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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1942)
PAC2 FOU3- Ha OUSCtOn STATTSMAH. Cclaia Oregon, Friday Morning norasbeir 13J 1212 ST)) U U. ( n mm .: THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ; CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President j- . , ; . - ;.-! - - : . ; ; Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. Legislative Cost',;;; , . , ''':"' . i - li ' V.-1"""''" '';': . ... "i Feeling generous for' once, the voters of Oregon approved the constitutional amendment increasing legislator's pay from $3 a. day to $8. Wonder how many stopped before they voted to figure! Up what the cost would be? ; ' - Holdnto your seats because we may go around a couple of curves but it's barely pos sible that when we -figure it all out, the cost won't amount to much. It all depends on what better-paid legislators do about it, for they will decide; but it may not cost the taxpayers a nickelless nickeL i - Legislators, alt ninety of them, in all recent sessions have drawri exactly $10,960. That fig ure has been a constant because each member was limited to $120, or $3 a day for 40 days. After that he worked "for free." That actually amounts to $10,800 but the presiding officers drew a little more. ; Now at $8 a day for 50 days if the session runs that long each mem ber will receive $400 and that multiplies out to r$38,000. On that basis the voters' "generosity" will cost the taxpayers $25,040. That's not hay, though it is only 2 cents per capita and the legislature- is worthj that purely, as entertain ment. ! -; : - But the legislative sessions have oeen costing, all told, around $160,000. The 1939 session cost a little more, the 1941 session a little less. The expenses each of those years included for salaries and wages of. all person nel, around $104,000. In other words salaries and wages for employes other than the mem bers amounted to $93,000. As you doubtless ! know, for many years past each legislator has employed a "stenographer" full time. Those "stenographers" often were the, members', wives, some of whom couldn't take dictation even had they been so disposed. No one complained much. That . arrangement gave the member-and-wife an income of $8 a day almost enough for living expenses while in Salem. "But there really -was not work enough for 60 "stenographers" in the house and 30 in the senate. No one ever claimed there was. In the Washington legislature a much smaller staff of stenographers without quotation marks does all the' work. 1 Next January would be an excellent time for the Oregon legislators to institute ' such a re form, for the members will be somewhat ade-; quately paid, more of the wives will be busy at home or otherwise not interested in getting, on the state payroll, and instead of the customary crush of job-seekers, the legislature will have difficulty finding people to do the necessary ' work. Not only about half of those personal stenographer jobs but a number of v others around the session, can; be eliminated if the members feel so disposed. It wouldn't take much payroll whittling only about 26 per cent to offset the members' increases. Then there have been some other perqui sites which the members. have allowed them selves rather generously in recognition of their underpaid status. Postage ran as high as $7000 which is about $77.77 per member; stationery and supplies about an equal amount. Of course, legislators have to write a lot of letters to the folks back home, but that seems a bit high. And there was the matter of Oregon Codes. Every member received one even if he was a holdover and had received one before. A new rule about that would make quite a saving. ; Typewriter rent has cost about $800 and there will be no typewriters to rent. . , v If the legislators feel so disposed, as they well may in view of the voters' generosity, they can whittle other costs enough to offset entire ly the increase in their own compensation. Of course an expression of public opinion, between now and session time, would encourage them in that direction. With Our Left Hand s Have you ever watched a crowd at a 'tennis match? Probably not, for tennis doesn't draw crowds m these parts. But maybe you've seen tennis spectators depicted in the movies. Their heads swing back and forth in unison as their eyes follow the ball's constantly-reversing course. . . ." . .. . :;"V; i .:. r Americans watching the war must look something like that, except that in a sense they have more than one ball to watch and thus al most always something is going on behind their backs. : - . Just now our eyes are turned eastward to the Mediterranean. There is some activity in the Pacific; air fighting around Guadalcanal, another advance by Mac Arthur's men on New Guinea. We can afford to pass that up for the ; moment; -'i;-:--k . ' ; But -watching the Mediterranean, we learn something about the Pacific that we have noted vaguely if at all heretofore. '. ; ! Visualizing the; magnitude ,of our North Africa venture and all that went into it; ;the manpower and its training, the production of light and heavy equipment, aircraft and sup plies, and after that the tremendous transport Job, we get a new concept of what the United States war effort lias accomplished to ? date. Now the mystery as to why all our allies havei complained of scanty lend-lease aid from America is largely solved. A larger proportion of our production than we had realized, was re tained for -our own forces. "J - , ) And now it is clear that months ago, very shortly after this nation entered the war, the time-table of our military Jeff ort was drafted, and that it calls for major attention first to the European menace. -This for the reason which has appealed to this column as sound,; a judg ment now apparently being confirmed; that in', view of all . the "practical r rirtrujmtances, the nazis could more profitably be dealt with first. If our attention were occupied too exclusively with the: Nips there was the danger, for one ' thing, that some oi our allies in Europe might , collapse. As.it is, by; some margin of safety difficult to gauge, we have come to their aid : end encouraged them to continue the fight. Al most certainly as in 1918 we have turned the Ilia there. . . But this, too, is clear, and the recognition of "Wo Favor Sway Us; No rear Shall Awf From first SUtesman, March 28, 1851 . News the News By PAUL MALLON f . v -AAV- f'm .1 II. .11 I Paul Mailoa t Hitler's dwindling bag of tricks. It was a military mistake. All he did was commit himself to defense of more territory, there by weakening his stand of arms in the lowlands, and reserves for the Russian front. Here was the only thing left that he could get without fighting, but to take it, he drove the French into our camp, ruined their show of re sistance in North Africa, undertook the obligation to feed and maintain order over a few million more hostile people. The hourglass in Berlin is running low. . The December American magazine article by Harry Hopkins is being handed around Washing ton, as an advance warning of how the government intends to uproot most citizens and ' transplant them involuntarily into the final war effort. -Often such unofficial presidential authorities as Hopkins and Mrs. Roosevelt write, as thehfper sonal opinions, what the White House has in mind to do. Their articles are supposed to prepare the public mind, and obviously this is what Hopkins intended this time. But the magazine was prepared weeks ago, and the article written perhaps weeks before j that. Since then, many if not all of Hopkins' thunderous expectations have been outdated by events. I For instance, he predicates his picture partly on the possibility, of the British losing the Suez,- Rus sia surrendering and America being invaded. Also, there has been an election since he wrote and since that election, Mr. Roosevelt has an-, nounced nothing would be done about a selective draft service for workers until after the first of the year. Union labor, too, has pushed its pres sure against the draft right upon the President's desk. What Hopkins foretold in the magazine is, therefore, in abeyance at least He predicted a $10,00O-a-year-man might be. thrust into a $3,000 job (maybe the treasury will have something to say1 about indispensable tax revenues before that is done.) j He prophesied citizen draft boards would be established, like army draft boards, in all districts. (It is fairly well agreed at the top now, mat a single draft organization for industry and army should do whatever is done.) "Able bodied persons will be given a wide range of choice as to what they will do," he wrote. "But if they don't move voluntarily, their manpower -organization will direct them to a specific! job. (Legislation for this would have to be authorized by congress and the need shown.) ) ... He estimated half the workers would be taken out, of the paper, printing and publishing industry, one-third from food, half from garages and filling ' stations, nearly all from clocks, jewelry, and so on. (Congress. is already raising the question of increasing the' work week to 48 hours, instead, and Mr. Roosevelt's labor-management committee has recommended training , women, students, unem ployed, etc., to see if these steps will not solve the problem.) ' 1 j Mr. Hopkins, authoritative ashe is, may not have had the right dope. .". ; Dr. Gallup, the poller, is backing up Vice Presi dent Wallace's unique argument that the election was a victory for the new deal, saying that the rec ord number of voters who stayed away from the polls were new dealers, and that if they all had voted, the new deal would have won its ! usual ' victory. This reasoning may appeal to Dr. Gallup, be cause he had the worst prediction on the national election of any Xeaw published. - - ! r i He was worse than the official democratic claims. The democrats expected to lose 10 to IS house seats, but Dr. Gallup's, forecast (Oct 31) said: 1 ."The chief surprise in next Tuesday's election will be the continued strength of the democrats na tionally, as shown hi the congressional races.1 The . democratic party will, have virtually the same ma- jority of seats in the house the next, two years as they have had since 1933.' - . : " ,Tbis has caused a couple' of republican sena tors to talk about a congressional investigation of polls. - -; j., f v ' :- 'v t :; w. 5 Or-i ' 'But' where Dr. Gallup's explanation of his er ror proves itself false is in the New York state re turns (where his poll of Dewey's vote was almost " exacty; i -C- :-:. j A:-; ::fr:i"i j r?'-: f The republican jvote for congressmen in New York city was 8 per cent larger than in 1933, while Dewey's vote was Only 3 per cent over 1933. . Also, the Dunn survey shows the national loss In the vote of democratic candidates for congress was :only 1 to 2 per cent below 1933. . . - - Few non-partisan political experts will believe the election result was anything less than it seemed it is heartening, that we have i been fighting Hirohito's fanatics with our left hand. .Just, jabbing to hold them at bay for the most part; though we have struck a few damaging; blows. It hardly needs to be added that if this view of the Pacific situation is correct, it will be much easier than we have sometimes judged to taka care of those little yellow men when we're in . position to start punching with both fists. " ' z ; j ";- Mayor Leif Finseth of Dallas was defeated in his quest for reelection to that off ice, but was elected state representative the same day. Off hand one might say he was due for both con gratulations and condolences, but which for what is another matter. Behind Distribution by King features Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction' in whole or tn part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Hitler's excuse that he wanted the rest of France,-because we in tended to invade it now, was pure ersatz. Our North African campaign would not have been planned the way it was if the south of France had! been one of our immediate goals. He -gave away his correct analysis of our intentions when he rushed reinforcements - to Tunisia to bolster the slim nazi . and Italian marine force there. His real problem was to keep us from breaking through and cutting off the escape of Rom - mel's army from North Africa. . The nazi seizure of Franca was apparently the only prestige-gathering move left in ill Sps J -gj J rMt I j e - li I " r The Artful Dodger ISotis iroir (Sirealkirasll: By R. J. HENDRICKS Some history of 11-13-43 The Statesman that goes back to days of early Oregon Country times: m V (Continuing from yesterday:) George H. Saubert, mechanical genius on The Statesman, begin ning August 18, 1884, taught a good many printers typesetting first from the old hand "cases,' and then on the linotypes, and presswork, ; first from the old Washington hand press; then from the ancient Potter cylinder pressor; the power press the power in the first years being the strong arms of "Hi Gorman, colored Salem pioneer. ; , In those firsts days, beginning Monday, August 18, 1884, when Mr. Saubert and this 'writer bought and took charge of The Statesman; there were two city carriers of the Daily Statesman. They both rode horses. No pav ing in Salem then just dust in the summer and mud in the win ter. "Hi" Gorman could not read, and he could count only up to 10. But he got along all right on that much counting. He knew that ten tens made a hundred, two tens twenty, and so on. f There were three or; more Gorman children, Bud, Mose and Sis. Hi was proud to occasionally remark that Sis was half white. Bud and; Mose were as black as the ace of spades, like their dad. S . As shown by the Salem Direc tory for 1871, the Gorman lived then at the northeast corner of High and Court streets. That was a rather high-toned part of town. Later, in the early; 1880s, the Gormans lived lower down on Court street, or j on or near Front street It was not long after August 18, 1884, when the "power" press . of The Statesman was changed from HI Gorman's strong arms to steam, and still later to electri city. . I . Today's Garden By LTLLIE L MADSEN T. O. P. asks If she should make compost of her walnut leaves. She explains that, the reason she asks is that she notes that the grass where the walnut' leaves have lain is dead and' she wonders If they will kill her shrub or plants. . f Answer; Walnut leaves make good compost for the right ..thing. For the wrong plants it is rather disasterous. The com- post from walnut leaves, as from .4 oak leaves, is strongly acid. It Is exceptionally good for such shrubs as rhododendrons, laur els, azaleas, but should sot be . used for. lilacs, spireas and neu tral soil loving plants. , S. P. A. asks If geraniums will "stand ' it! out of doors tn "this v climate; throughout the winter, or. if she should "pull them up and hang them by the roots in her basement which is protected from cold by a furnace?' ; , Either suggestion would likely be ruinous to the geraniums if followed. A heated basement is -, not the j same ; as j the. old-time cellar where the geraniums were kept, heads down, through the winter. However, if the base- ' ment is not very warm say, around 50 degrees at its warm est, then the plants may stand . It Out of doors the geraniums are apt to freeze. They can be , kept in 1 a - coldframe, however, particularly if protected during the coldest spells. April SO, 1893, was a Sunday, so part of the linotype matter for that issue was set on Satur day, the 29th, and part on Sun day, the 30th, for this has always been a morning newspaper, that is, the daily edition has been. On most morning Mewspapers in America, the bulk of the mat ter for the news column is put into type on the night shifts. - , a Of course, The Statesman did not have a daily edition from the start The commencement of the daily edition was hastened by the coming of the Civil war, when the desire for news of that great struggle became a persist ent .demand. ' , The . first Issue of the Daily edition was on July 20, 1864.. S The first number of The Statesman was March 28, 1851. It would be the oldest living ' newspaper west of the Rocky mountains, were it not for a mistake in the shipment of the press and type from New York to this coast Hon. A. Bush, who was the first publisher and editor, came from New England to establish a newspaper in' the Oregon Country, or rather in the terri tory of Oregon, soon after it was made a territory by Con gress. When Mr. Bush arrived tn Oregon he found the capital of the new territory at , Oregon City, so he waited for the arrival of his press and type. In the mean time he got a clerkship in the territorial legislature (chief clerk) in session at the tempor ary capital. In the mean time, Mr. Bush walked to Portland and back, twice, hoping to get news of the arrival of his print ing outfit During that period, the town boosters of Portland, hearing of the prospective newspaper to be started at Oregon City, wishing to "beat him to it" rushed to the little village' of San Francisco. There they found what print ers call a "shirt tail full? of type and a dinky press called a Ram age press, ; that would sell for about five dollars now. If one could be found not held for a historic relic. They bought the shirt tail full of type and the press and brought them home, and started the Oregonian. The first issue was December 4, 1850. So the Oregonian became the first liv ing newspaper west of the Rock ies, and The Statesman was beaten to the start by about 15 weeks. Its first issue, at Oregon City, was dated "Friday morn ing, March 28, 1851.- It is the second oldest living newspaper west of the Missouri river, and the Oregonian is the - first, i , ; - ... . iu The Oregonian plant, secured in the village of 'Frisco, had been brought some years before by the Catholic mission authorities from Mexico to Monterey, Com-, modore Stockton of the Ameri can fleet seized It and turned it over to his chaplain, who, with a partner, started "The Califor nia there (Monterey),, and shortly after changed its loca tion to Yerba Buena, first name of San Francisco. S The Statesman is Salem's old est living business, with continu ous life. (Continued tomorrow) SALE2TS GOOD NA1S ' . - Salem's good name she' Is get ting by her fine treatment of , j J the soldiers' at Camp Adair will be worth millions to her in time. The boys ih uniform cannot say enough in praise of the people of the Capital City who know, how to be neighborly and friend ly, with a truly American feel ing of friendship and neighborly helpfulness. They deserve it You will be proud to come. Keep it up. of it in daysj Crater Lake. Closed MEDFORD,! Nov. 12 lty Tor the first tune; In seven years. Cra ter Lake national park will be closed to travel this winter. E. P. Leavltt superintendent, said the park s snowplows have over; to the army. been turned aciiol Pirogirainnis Ksutf ramAr ism kg 65-.fUs n Shtne. T4 News la Rrif T:09-fRiae 'NjShln Continued. 7M5-fVour! Gocpel Program. 8.W-hRhyUim five. SO-i-Ncwa firevttiea. 8 Si-Goidtn 1 Melodies. .CKH-Pastot'al CalL 1 S:lS-fHawaua Sereaaden. 9 O Popular Music tiS--John Kerbya Orchestra. - 10 JXH-World M BeWv. 10K)&4-BiU Days. Tenor.. lOQ-Women iia the News. 10:35-rAi CUuser a Okla. Outlaws. n.-00-j-Maxine iBuna. Women's Xdit- or lor The Statesman. . 11 ilS-Urouri Notes. -USO-UHita of I Yesteryear. 13 M-rOrgaaaliUea. U:l4.News. I 12:30 Hill jrbilly Serenade. H5 WUiamette Valley Opinions. 1A0-Lum tod Abner. l:lS4-Rolo Hudson's Orchestra. 1:30 Milady "i Melodies. l.-45-i-Spotliht on fUiyUua. ' X.-OO Isle of j Paradise. ; S:15 US Navjr. 330 State; Safety Program. S. -45 Tun Tabloid. 1 S.-00 Old Opera House. . 4 AO Singlnc I Saxophones. 4:15 News, i 4 -.30 Tea time' Tunes. SM Madison Singer. . 8:15 Let's; Reminisce. 80 Glebe Tenia's Gypsy Orch. SM News. 1 i 6:13 War Commentary. ; JO Symphonic Swing. :4S Religious News. 7. -00 News in Brief. T K)3 Clyde Lucas Orchestra. 730 Willamette Valley Opinions. 7:50 Gaylordi Carter. 8. -0O War Fronts Jt BmrUm. 8:15 Four i Polka Dots. . . ' 830 Treasury Star Parade. 8:45 Modern Choir. 94)0 News, i f :1S-Deeds Without Words. 30 Sincerely Yours. 9:45 Dickaona Melody Mustangs. 10:00 Let li Dance. 1030 News i 10:45-chuck ! roster's Orchestra. i 114)0 Kid Khayyam. ii lsianqera. 11UH New, t KALK MBS SltrDAY 13M 30 Memory Timekeeper. 74)0 News. ! - 7 :15-f-Happy Johnny. 730-(-Memory Timekeeper. 84)0 Breakfast Clun 8:15 Breakfast Club. 830 News 1 1 " 8:45-i-Whafs New. 94)0 Boake Carter. , 8:15-Woman's Side of the News. 9:30 This and That 104MH-Newa, . I v - 10:15--TBAJ ;j , . . ' '. 10 30 News. ! - :" y 1035 Strictly Personal. , 10:45 Buyer's ! Parade. . . " 1 1 flA-T'arfrio Vnmtrrm ll:l$-i-Miss Meade's 'children ; . i mh-uoncerxi uems. i 11I5 Luncheon Concert. . IS 30 Nm ! . ..- - U:454-Philadehhla Symphony. 130 New York Racing Seas a .ir r i a. i - - . 1 :45 A Man With i a Band. S:15 Newsreel Theatre. 34)0 Phillip Keyne-Gordoa. 3:15 Hello Again, 3:4V1-BU1 Bay, Bible. 4410-ralU. Lewis. .... 4:15-klohnsonj FamHy. ,r 4304-News. i i - . ; 4!H-National Education Week. 8 4)0 Dancetime. 5:154-WUlardiTrio. " , 834-The Cisco. Kid. . 4)0 Ganriel i Heatter - :15 Matine Varieties.. " ?1-;nifny Allen, USN. 85- Movie Parade 74)0 Stolti vs. Jacks, BoxUig. 4)0 Lone Ranker. 830 Tropical Serenade. , v. , 4KH-News- . . ' 9:15 Speaking of Sports. 30 John B Hughes. ' .8:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. lt-Bobbyi Sherwood Orchestra. J0:lf-Wiison CArnes. 1030 News -I ,--.. 10:4S Freddie Slack Orchestra. U Kh Kerbi Holmes Orchestra. U30 Bay, KcKiniey Orchestra. f - i : By CLARENCE BUDINGTON Chapter Two Continued The great difference between Danuey and her young friends In Colby was that they were pre paring to continue the 'same ex ' istence to marry andj to settle down in Colby while; Darnley , - knew that she would jieave the village at the first opportunity to become a part of a life so for eign to what she and the town knew that it might have been on another planet. She ; was too' acute to speak of this to take l any girl friend Into her confi dence. ;t .. V ; . . ' ' It was in June of the year in which Darnley was to reach her , twentieth birthday that she saw her first artist He came to visit his uncle and aunt, the Arthur Orricks, who owned the Busy Big Store, and his name was Pe- : ter Orrick. Of course, Colby knew that the Orricks had a nephew who drew pictures for the magazines' and lived in a studio , in New York, 'and1 in a vague way commiserated with ' them. Darnley had ; clipped ex amples of his work to place, in her collection of pictures of beautiful women, for! he owed bis vogue to an ability to make bis girls seem alluring, provoca tive, chic . , i - ' j ''. , He had been ill, said Mrs. Or rick, and was coming to the quiet of Colby to recuperate When he came, he turned out: to be a young man of thirty-five or so, who wore large horn-rimmed glasses and lounged about in the sunshine dressed in yellow, flap ping trousers and a coat of ceru lean blue. The more sophisticat ed of Colby recognized this as a beach costume, often saw him in the Orrick back yard under the apple trees. Sometimes he sat in the hammock on 1 the front porch, and at such times Darn ley found it necessary to walk downtown upon some sudden errand. '..;;--j On the third day of the young artist's visit, Mrs. Orrick called to her as she was passing, eyes straight before her and obvious ly unaware that a young man was anywhere in the vicinity. -, Darnley halted and turned with lifted chin. j "I wisht you'd come up and meet my nephew, said Mrs. Od rick. "He gits restless! with no buddy to talk to but me. Darnley climbed .the steps as Peter got to his feet; grinning and extending his hand. . "Miss Darnley Car; fax my nephew, Mr. Orrick;' smiled Mrs. Orrick primly. : j " . T instigated it," said Orrick. "I said to my aunt, AuntieT If ' you don't introduce me to that 1 These ' schsemies are seppUed fcf the respective stsOens. Aay saria ' Ueas noted by Usteaers are due te chaages asade by Uie staUoas with at aeOce to this newspaper. - All radio staUeaa stay be cat tress the air at say Urns la ths later ests f aattoaal dstsasa. - KXX NBC rKTOAT tlS Ks. . ; :00 Moments of Melody. :15 National Farnr and Home. C:45 Western- Agriculture, i 7-00 Smilin Ed McConneO. 7 4)5 Texas Tunes. 7:15 Breakfast Club. : :15 KememberT - 8 3 Texas Jim- Robertson, i 8:45 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean i S:00 Meet Your Neighbor. 8:15 Woman's . World. ' 8.-S0 Breakfast at SardTs. 104W Baukhage Talking, j 10:15 Souvenirs . 100-itUe Jack Uttle. ! 1030 Benny Walker's Varieties. 114)0 Wartime Periscope. ... 11 :15 Current Events. 11:80 Stars of Today. ! 11 : 45 Keep Fit Club With Petty Jeaa. 13:00 News Headlines and HJhUght 13:15-Prescott Presents. i"iJt 13:30 Market Reports, 1335 Novelettes. v . 13:45 News Headlines ami Hlghlghta .. lAN-vius aaauuia. 1:55 News. 3:00 The Quiet Hour. 330 BN. 3:43 Sing Me A Song. : 3:00 Stars of Tndar, 3:15 Kneass With the News. 330 The Gospel Singer. 35 Springtime. j 1 . - 4 4K Scramble. - t . 430 Excursions m Science, . 45 News. . , , t 84)0 Don Wlnslow.- I , 5:15 Sea Hound. ! ; ' S30 Jack Armstrong, i 8M5 Captain Midnight. r 40 Hop Harrtgan. J :15 Football Forecaata.--4 830 Spotlight Bands. J :; 8:55-Gracie Fields. ; 74)0 Meet Your Navy. ;' .730 Brian Sisters. 7 :43 Men. Machines and Victory. , 84)0 Earl Godwin. News. . 8:15 Dinah Shore. 'j .8:30 Gang "Busters 1 94)0 Sherman's Ballroom Orch. 8:3e News Headlines and rUghllghts v .w uwwa memory uine. 10:15 Glenn Shelly. Organist, 10:30 Broadway Bandwagon. -10:45 Dance Hour. 11:00 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ Concert.' 11:30 War News Roundup. - '. 8.-00 Norta west Farm Reportar, 8:15 Breakfast BulleUO. -830 Texas Rangers. 45 Victory Front. ' 74)0 Koin clock. - 7:15 Wake Up News. - ! 730 Dick Joy, News, i .- 7.-45 Nelson Pnngle. News, w-uHouoicr news. 8:15 Melodic Moments. -830 Valiant Lady . .! . : ' 8:45 Stones America Inraa. I f " i 94)0 Kata smlta Speaks. . t JS Big Sister. ; j 830 Romance of Haleai Treat, : 8:45 Our Gal Sunday. ( JfLife Can Be Beautiful 10:15 M Perkins. j . : 1030 Vie and Sade. f .10-45 The Goldbergs I UX0 Young Dr sialooaJ 11 -IS Aunt Jenny. i . 1130 We Love and Learn . 11 M5 News. . ., - 114)0 Col Ensemble. i . 13:15 Bob Andersen. J , 1330 Joyce Jordan i 1345 Bachelor's Children, . 1 4)0 Galen Drake. a t 1:15 Sam Hayes. . ' 130 School of the AuV - : 34)0 News. - 330 William Winter. News. 3 :44 Ben Bemle. 34)0 Meet Mr. EmmeLN '. 3:15 Today st the Duncans. 33A Keep Workin. Keep lnglag. 3r45 News. i 44)0 Second Ktt Burton . 4:15 Mary SmalL Songs, 30 Easy Aces. -. 'L::i ;.. ns Mr. Kee- -rv., ';V,,-,,'c-,. 8 Mirtty Meek. ' ' 8 4S Organist. . - SOi Americen Horn Front. ' KELLANP girl two doors- away IH create !- a scandal'!' .." . . ' .j- ' ; "WeU, you set ! right here on , the front stoop 1 where eyery- . Duaay can see you," saia Mrs. Orrick," before she left them, "and I guess no tongues 11 go -waggin. .: TTou've been ill? asked Darn- . m , ley. . ..... "WftH tlrfn that TTav vmi wnt a favorite topic? - : Darnley's eyes twinkled. "Ar- tlsts,' she said. . ; . "Miss Carfax, you're a smart . girt You're a genius. How dd 1 . .1- . 1L. . A. I uu juiuw uiak we omy urpic wax artist really can do justice to is v himself? "I read it in a book,- said - Darnley. - "Would you mind taking off your hat? r "What for?" : 1 With your face and hair you can't wear a hat like that It doesn't compose. It gums up the picture. Til have . to go shop ping with you. I Darnley was not offended. Rather, ; she : enjoyed it; more than that,' she determined to pro ' fit by it , : ; 1 - . . n xuive one millinery nop, and it has a- wide selection of six uau, uk nuiui uc wr. wv men of sixtr. You take what mi fense.: ;,'. ' ;' ;'''. ,;" "By Jovei exclaimed Peter, How do you do! "And you?" parried Darnley. "You act as .though you think ? me beautiful. ; ' "There are two ways of telling if a girl is beautiful first, to see her properly dressed; second, to- AVE l.- "Unfortunately, the facilities of Colby will not let you see me properly dressed, interrupted Darnley. "As to my figure,,. my latest ' measilrmenta are almost , exactly those published by an artist as ideal." V "What artist? : ' "A man named Peter prrick. He nodded. "The' world's greatest auinonry," ne saia nrm ly. . He shrugged - his shoulders, half closed his eyes, tilted his 1 j J ' 1 i r J , mm I uuu, wnt iiuuicu uci iucii uc declared: "Now that you have been assured by an expert that 'you have beauty, what do you propose to do about it?" : "Go and think it over," she said, getting to her feet "Thank you, Mr; Orrick." "You are quite welcome, Miss Carfax," he . said ironically. "I shall : be in your lovely village xor a coupie oi weess. "How y nice for Colby!" she siif onf nrraoswwlavl vrifft trftf ryrt . back and erect j-houlden down " as. a i i At. uir kuus aanu suuiih uie waia. lli v i (Continued on page 15) , S30 Harry Flannery. ; 5:45 News. " :i : . 835 Cecil , Brown. :00 Leon uE. Drews. . t . . 8:15 State of Oregon Reports. " 30 That Brewster Boy. 74)0 Camel Caravan. 4)0 Amos n Andy. 830 Playhouse. 00 Kate Smith. 35 Find the Woman. . 104)0 Five Star F In al io :1 5 Wartime Women. 1030 Air-flo. - f 1030 World Today. k.- V 10:45 Star Parade. . i 7 114)0 Les Hite Orchestra, j - i, 1 1130 Manny Strand Orch. t U-55News. . v , 13 4)0 to 4X ajn Musts Ss news. r:Vi::. e. . ... , SOW-NBO TSUDAY 438 Ka. 44M Dawn Patrol 4)0 Everything Goes. 30 Sheppard's Serenade. , - 35 Labor News. 74)0 News Headlines and Highlights ' 7:15 Aunt Jemima. , 730 Reveille Roundup. 7:41 Sam Hayes. a . 4)0 Stars of Today. ' :1S James Abbe. News. . 8 30 Symphonic Swing. , S David Harum. 4)0 The O'Neills. i i 8:15 Words and Music 830 Ted Steele. Novachord. :4S Kneas With the News. j IVtOO Benny, Walker's Kitchen 10:15 Hollywood New Flashes. 1030 Homekaepera Calendar. 10:45 Dr: Kate. N 114)0 Light of the. World. 11:15 Lonely Women. 1130 The Cuidin Light, 115 Betty Crocker. 134)0 Story of Mary Martin. 13:15 Ma Perkins. 1330 Pepper Young's Family. us Right to Ha pot 1 4W Backstage WUe. . Id5 Stella Dallas. 130 Lorenzo Jones. ' - 145 Young Wtdder Brown S 4)0 When a Girl Marries 3:15 Portia Faces Ufa. 330 Just Plain Bill. S 45 Front Pare FarretL 34)0 Road of Life. 3J5 Vie Ar Sade. . 330 Against the Storm. 3:45 Judy and lane. so News. 445 Charles Dant. Orchestrs. ; 84)0 Stars of Today.! - 8:15 CocktaU Hour. . 830 America Sings. 845 Bill Henrv. 4)0 Walt Time. 30 Plantation Party. 74)0 Peonie Are rimn 730 Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou. 4)0 Fred Waring Pleasure Time. 8:15 News. . .) . 30 Whodunit. i 4S Paul Martin's Music. .52? Uncl s"m Presents. 104)0 News Flashes. 10:15 Labor News. r 1930 Moonlight Sonata. 10:45 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. 114)0 News. 11:15 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. 1130 War News Roundup. ,i 124X73 am Swing Shift.: 1 i - i KOAC FBUOAf M Ka. 10 4)0 Review of the Day. 14 4)5 United Press News. 10:15 The Hotnemskers Hour 114)0 School of the Air. 1120 Muaic of Beethoven. 12 4)0 United Press -Wews. 13:15 Farm Hour - ; 1 4)0 Favorite Classics. . i :i variety Time. 145 Concert HaU. .34)0 Club Women. 330 Memory Book of Music. 345 United States Army. 34)0 Plantation Revival, i 330 Orchestral Gems. , 345 News. 44)0 Keyboard Claades. I ,1 430 Stories for Bovs snd Glrh 84)0 Private Pete Presents. 8:15 On the Campuses., 830 Evening Vesper Service r 845 "it's Oregon's War." - , :15 News. 4:30 Farm Hour. 730 Eyes Aloft. r i 4)0 Concert HaS. V 830 Higher Educsrloa Speaks. 40 Our Hidlen Inwiy. :1S Muale of the abaters. 8:S0 ' liews.