Ia OZLGOH CTAtnUIAIT. Cdzra Ora-jcL Cinadoy l lonsla?. February
PAG3 en
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.. - - . -
1
By ANNE ROWE
THE STATESR1AN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SFRAGUE. Editor and Publisher C '
' , - Member of The Associated Press .
The Associated Press is exclusively, entitled to the use for publication ot all "
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Pukka Sahib 1 ,
: Novel readers of decade ago may recall
John Galsworthy "Flowering Wilderness. It
was not a book to be remembered because it
was particularly strong in plot,
or style. But the clash which
conventional novel-ending of happy marriage by ridicule, repealed the law creating pensions
i one of more interest now than when it was for themselves, We do riot propose any bun-
written. For it relates to the attitude of the dies for judges because, the pending pension
.Englishman in his empire. Galsworthy con- bill it not primarily inspired by ; the v judges .
vontinnal as alwavs. lets his heroine venture themselves. But the bill contains nice bundles ,
"Into the heroics df loyalty to
' character who Is discredited in Londo because
he failed to maintain the imperial tradition in
the Sudan, but it is because of love, whose fruit
Is -finally denied her.
vmMJ (W.i4.' nut WmHA
' disbeliever in religion, .captured by' Arabs,
yields at. the pistol point and accepts the Mos
. I 1 1 it. k.i1r.
to London the papers, the men at clubs and
the races scorn 3ilm as one who has betrayed
Ws own people,, not because he has accepted
ftn alien religion lut because he proved "yel
low". To quote:
"There's aU the difference In the world of
I course between voluntarily swapping religions
and doing It at the pistol point. "An Englishman
who does that lets down the lot of us." '
'YotrVe never beewhere England has to
have a certain presume. For Englishmen in
suchjparts of the world it's one for all and all
., . for-one.1 . ..: ;
"In the East the Englishman . . . maintains
; himself against odds on the strength of the
- Englishman's reputation. - If a single English
man is found wanting down goes the stock of
all those other isolated Englishmen."
This fictional problem of Galsworthy's novel
is the actual one of today, featured .recently
in a literary interchange between the Oregonian
and Mrs. Peart Buck.. The former's able re
view of Mrs. Buck's recent book "American
" Unity and Asia" drew a competent rejoinder .
from Mrs. Buck. She decried the white man's
attfride of racial superiority over the blacks,
and the browns, while the Oregonian asserted:
"What has been mistaken for a color antagon
ism is primarily "a cultural and economic an
tagonism. .. . .. .... . .". ,
The quotations from "Flowering Wilderness"
reveal the British atitude toward the "hack
ward' peoples . of its empire. Not by force
alone, but by "prestige" have the British ruled
the millions of people in India, the Sudani the
Malay states, Borneo, and other parts of the .
empire.' The conception of "pukka sahib! has
ground both ways. Rigidly enforced by whip
or swprdV by segregation in foreign compound,
It imposed inferiority on the natives from South
Africa to Singapore, an inferiority against
which they now are rebelling. Taught too in
literature such as. Kipling's "White Man's Bur
den, in the evclusiveness of the inevitable
British club in colonial capitals and over the
.equally inevitable Scotch and soda, and taught
in the customs of harracks and boudoir, the
Idea of superiority has become ingrown, in Brit
ish tradition. . It-will be easier- for commons
. to ; adopt the Beveridge report than for the
English to admit natives to their clubs and drop
the prestige they feel has maintained their
authority.
I But the inferior, the backward peoples of
arth are stirring. Education has reached them,
or a few of them. The sting of race discrimina
tion is sharp. War quickens the unrest and
Japanese agents have fanned it with propa
ganda. Racial equality may not be fully born
In the present world, conflict, but if the allies
Win they will, have .to move toward recogni
tion of human worth without regard to color,
Galsworthy let his man and woman be licked
by British prejudice. The quickened conscience
of Britons and Americans today must press for
the day when, aa Burns wrote, men shall
"brothers be, for a that."
Bundles for Lawyers
Here's . that, judges' pension bill again. It
.. was vetoed the last session; but here it is, very
. much alive, already through the lower house,
and given a favorable committee report in the
senate. The bill has been well
. . - . ....
in and out of. the. legislature
me oui ajtong.
WhatY wrong with judges pensions? i
Nothing; but why begin with the state's
highest paid public servants, the ones most
secure in tenure of all public employes?..
If judges' pensions are coming, consider the
defects of this bill:
1st. A man who has served only six years
v n the bench can draw a pension of 1200 a
month for the rest of his life, in case he is per
manently incapacitated. For ' a payment mt
$1080 a man might be able to draw $24,000
.from the pension fund (ten years disability!
or more u ne clings to rife with
tnma "Itirr cfo svi nv-ii)nAfi
2nd. A man could contribute $180 a year
rf for 20 years and then by the chance of defeat
T because, of some decision momentarily unpopu
lar be retired from office and receive NO pen
'sion at all. Here is the' case of Judge McMahan
in this county. We believe, if a judges pen
sion system were in effect, the people would
want him to receive a monthly stipend from
, the fund if he had been a contributor to it over
the term of years. Yet because he was de
feated in the election he would not have been
eligible under the terms pf the state bar-baked
bill now before the" legislature. The defeated
Judge JWMWM. money hack. , Tie" SS,:d?
bait of such a : pension will sharpen the ears
of judges-for the political groundswells. - i
The bill reeks with discrimination. Not all
the judges favor the measure, by any, means.
. We recall jbipposi tion 'expressed by some of the
judges two? years ago.;; The most of the pres
sure then came from Multnomah county.: due
to the local condition then existing. That has
been remedied by time and by the enactment
;cf the "Judys' "pro tern" bilL. f
No one has a higher regard for the judiciary -
"No Fatw Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awf.
rrom First Statesman, March 23, 1831 '
than the 'writer, and his respect for the, in
tegrity of courts has been tested in rather hot
fires. He believes in. a general retirement sys
j
tem for public
this starting at
character study
in the end pre-,
the chief male
,
w9i ' vfaran
lobbied, lawyers district OPA announced Saturday.
. J T-l 1 J! J i !
helping to push
Persons who
Editorial Comment
From Other Papers
the tenacity of THE PARITY
One can hardly
cost as in that of
employes in Oregon and opposes
the top with pensions lor juages.
The Spokane Round-table last year startea m
the famous "Bundles lor Congress" movement
hat rnntrress. stung
for lawyers who, see In a more rapia wnwvw
of circuit and supreme judges opportunity for
succession to the: honors, emoluments and the
pensions of a judge. ;1 (
The little Foxes :
If a 10 per cent reduction on 1943 income .
taxes is all that the legislature can see, then'
the cut might very well be abandoned. The
confusion among taxpayers and? the. labor of,
auditing and refunding are more, than the pro-..,
posed cut is worth. Most of the refunds would
amount to only a dollar or two. ' " j
But this real reason why a. heavier reduc- ,
tion is not authorized is because there has been
so much preliminary chiseling on tax receipts. . ,
There are bills in various stages of law-making
calling foi ' J
Cash discount up to S for prompt payment
Increase la exemptions to S3 090 for men la
military service ". "
Credits for premiums on insurance
Increase la offset on corporation excise tax
from 0 to 75 of the personal property
tax paid
Exemptions for charity trusts (HB 176)
A little bit here, and a little bit there and
the tax excess is whittled down so the possible
overall reduction has to be whittled too. If
some of these chiseling bills could be eliminated
a larger cut in the income tax applicable to
aU classes could be made.
Of the above items the only ones possessing
much merit are exemptions for men in military
service, though the sum seems still rather high,
and for charity trusts. Yesterday we expressed
opposition to the cash discount scheme. Credits
for premiums on 'life insurance are a gnawing
of benefit to special groups.
Most objectionable is the easing of the bur
den on corporations by allowing the greater
offset of 75 of their personal property taxes.
This is discriminatory as among classes of cor
porations. Better to make an overall reduc
tion in the rate or byf percentage than to play
favorites. i'A large portion of the corporation
excise tax is paid by non-resident corporations.
.They are not unduly burdened for the privilege
of operating in Oregon. Oil companies, mer
chandising companies, concerns with high in
ventories and little real property are the ones
to benefit lay this type of. legislation. This bill
ought not to pass.
; To sum up: by eliminating most of the piece
meal bills it will be possible to make larger
reductions in the income tax. Unless a larger
cut than 10 per cent can be ordered for 1943,
none should be ordered. The little foxes cf
special group interest are eating away the vines
of general and equitable , tax reduction.
Baseball may be out for the duration on
the league lots; but we see the youngsters play
ing ball on the schoolgrounds -a sure sign that
winter is "behind us. Players on one team stood
petrified as a foul ball executed a neat para
bola toward the tall-windowed schoolhouse.
Luckily it hit the sidewalL and with a whoop
and a holler the game was resumed.
An exchange says: "A couple on the west
coast were married by telephone. That's one
tway to get along."
Yes, the telephone company furnished the
ring.
No further applications will be accepted for
war ration book one or two until March IS, the
did not register at the schools
during the period February 22-27 may apply to
their local rationing board on March 15, the OPA
stated, but not until then. The rationing boards
need the two-week period to catch up on several
phases of their work . . . the mailing out of fuel
oil coupons, renewal of B and C mileage rations,
and the mailing out of ration book two to persons
who registered by February 27 and made their
consumer declaration but did not receive book two
because of the last-minute shortage.
FORMULA
consider the renewed battle over
the farm parity formula without conflicting senti
ments. Professional farmer spokesmen on the one
side and provincial city-dwellers on the other may
be able to see one argument as indisputably correct
and the other as utterly wrong. But the matter ts
much less simple than that.
For many years' the farmers have been In the
economic dumps. For the first time since World
War I they now have a market for all they can
raise, at excellent prices. But they are unable to
get help to plant, cultivate and harvest, nor can
they buy machinery. : , j
Certainly the wages paid for labor constitute
- Just as valid an element In the farmer's production
"tTS
the manufacturer or the merchant.
which the farmer makes for his own Ions' day
and that of members of his family. , y
The only, method suggested by which we can"
avoid the alternative of doing ; injustice - to "the
farmer or of producing inflation Is a system of'
subsidies, which would have to be paid out of taxes
levied on farms, factory workers, and the generally
unorganized white-collar classes which,' alone
among Americans, already are taking a hard eco
nomic beating . , - J
Economic stabilization is no simple matter. '
------- - Eugene Register-Guard. 1
I
, trifei-
A" ;rz?z -
'One Bright Spot in the
KSLM SUNDAY 139 Ke.
KX) Lang worth Foursome.
S JO Gospel Broadcast.
9.-00 News In Brief.
9M Spiritual Interlude.
9:20 Organ. Harp. Violin Trio.
9 JO Popular Salute.
10:00 World In Review.
10:15 Mbonbeam Trio.
10:30 Hit Tune oi Tomorrow.
11 AO American Lutheran Church.
11:00 Lduurwortn String Quartette.
12:1S War Commentary. .
11 JO Golden Melody.
1:00 Young People's Church.
1 JO Romanoff String Ensemble. ,
3:00 Isle of Paradise.
2:15 Voice of Restoration.
2 jo Vocal Varieties.
3100 Sunday Symphony.
5 JO "Boys' Town."
4-00 Skipper Henderson and Crew.
4:15 Modern Melody Trio.
4 JO Alex Klruloff Russian Orch.
5:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
6:00 Tonihfi Headlines.
S:15 Anita Boyer and Tomboyerc
6 JO Langworth Gypsy Orchestra.
IM Shepherd of the Air.
7 JO Lan g worth Novelty and Salon
Group.
:0u First Presbyterian Church.
5 JO Westminster Players.
t:00 Nw Summary.
:15 Ocganalitiea.
, JO Back Heme Hour. ?
lOflO News.
Mas Dream Tim.
B1ALX MBS--aUNDAT 13M K.
SOO Weaiey Radio Leacue.
JO Central Church of Chrlrt
:45 News.
S. -00 Detroit Bible Class,
t JO Safety Sonss.
95 Hymn Singer.
100 News.
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways.
10 :30 Canary Chorus.
10:45 News.
11 0 Pilgrim Hour.'
12.-00 Rev. Floyd Johnson.
12 JO News.
12:45 Gems of Melody.
1.-O0 Lutheran Hour.
1 JO Young People's Church.
2:09 Temple Baptist Church,
2:15 Upton Close.
2:30 Portland Bible Classes.
S. -00 First Nighter.
3 JO Upton Close.
4:00 News.
4:15 Remember When.
4 JO Stars and Stripes In Britain.
5:00 American Forum.
8:45 Gabriel Hearter.
60 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
70 Around the Clock.
7:15 John EmmeL ,
7 JO This Is Our Enemy
80 Hinson Memorial Church.
90 News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
5 Sunday Serenade.
100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11.-00 Jan Garber Orchestra.
11:45 Musk.
KCX BN SUNDAY 11M Kc
AO Soldiers -o Production.
JO Josef Mara is African Trek.
90 The Quiet Hour.
930 Stars from the Blue.
100 Horace Heidt Review.
10:55 New. ,
110 Coast to Coast oa a Bus.
11 rl5 Speaking of Glamour.
12:15 Wake Up. America.
10 National Vespers.
1 JO Melody Makers.
2 0 Granpappy and His Pals.
. 2 JO Musical Steelmakers.
20 News.
35 Free World Theatre. '
3 JO Metropolitan Opera Auditions.
40 Chaplain Jim. USA.
4 JO Show of Yesterday and Today.
50 Christian Science Program.
0:15 Neighbors.
5:30 Edw. Tomlinson. Commentator
5:45 Drew Pearson.
60 The Green Hornet.
6 JO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
70 Good Will Hour.
80 Earl Godwin. News.
8:15 Jimmie JTkUer.
JO Quiz KkU.
90 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
9 JO News Headlines.
9:45 Dorothy Thompson.
100 University Explorer.
10:15 Organ Reveries.
10 JO The Quiet Hour. '
110 Symphony of Melody.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS SUNDAY 959 Kb
60 New of the World.
9:15 E. Power Biggs.
65 English Melodies. -70
Church of the Air.
7 JO Wings Over Jondan. '
80 Warren Sweeney, New.
85 West Coast Church.
8 JO Invitation to Learning.
90 News. v
9:15 Voices m Song.
9 JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
100 Church of the Air.
10 JO Baby Food Rationing.
110 Those We Love.
11 JO World News Today.
11:55 Aunt Jemima.
120 New York Philharmonic.
1J0 The Pause that Refreshes on
the Air.
S0 The Family Hour.
2 :45 William Shirer. News.
2:?0Sdwrd Murrow, New.
3:15 Dear John.
3 JO Sgt. Gene Autry.
. 40 Commandos.
4 JO News. -.
80 Only Yesterday. r
5JO William Winter. News.
5:45 Phil Stearns. News.
5J5 Erk. Severeid.
60 Radio Readers Digest
6 JO Fred" Allen.
70 Take It or Leave It.
7 JO Report to the Nation, i -
80 Crime Doctor.
8:25 Dick Joy News.
" 8 JO The Whistler.
90 William Winter. New. '
30 Million Dollar' Club.
- 100-Five Sta- Final. . .
10J 5 Wartime Women.
10 JO Air-Flo of the Air.
10 JO What's It All About.
11 0 Paul Martin Orchestra.
11 JO Mutry Marcellino Orchestra.
; 1135 News. - . .
Midnight to 8 mjo, Music and News.
KGWN11C SUNDAY ZI ate.
40 Dawn PatraL
8.-45 News.
7 .&.twm
v: y
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- ,V ,. I I t I Hi i ' -.ir-'fe ---- '
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rMitiV ' . r'fa'-'i rgVirtii ..,-r .v wiinniiiiiu 'imn-i r tn vf m i in -inn iM
World'
These schedules are . supplied by
the respective stations. Asty varia
cleats noted by Usteners are dee te
changes made by the stations with
oot notice to this newspaper.
AU radio stations may be cat Xrem
the air at any time In the interests
of national defense. .
60 Sunrise Serenade.
70 National Radio Pulpit.
7 JO Words and Music
80 The Church in Your Home.
8:30 News.
8.-45 The Dinning Sisters.
9:00 Emma Otero. Singer.
9 JO That They Might Live.
10:00 People.
10:15 Labor for Victory. -
10 JO Fact Finders.
10.-45 Antonio and Maria.
11:00 Chicago Round Table.
11 JO John Charles Thomas.
130 Washington Reports on Ra
tioning. 12:15 Upton Close. Commentator.
12J0 The Army Hour.
- 1 JO Garden Talks.
1:43 Here Is Tomorrow.
20 NBC Symphony Orchestra.
3:00 News Headlines and Highlights
3:15 Catholic Hour.
3 :45 Newsmakers.
40 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon.
90 Charlie McCarthy.
5 JO One Man's Family.
60 Manhattan aserry-Ge-Round.
6 JO American Album Familiar
Music.
7.-00 Hour of Charm.
7 JO Walter WlncheO. "
75 The Parker Family.
6.-00 The Great GUdersleeva. .
8 JO Symphony Hour.
9 JO Talent Time.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Betty Martin. Singer.
10 JO Unlimited Horizons.
110 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11 JO War Mews Roundup.
120-1 a jn. Swing Shift.
KOAC SUNDAY 559 Ks.
60 Music.
100 Famous Choirs.
10 JO Organ Service.
110 Hour with the Masters.
12:09 Melodic Favorites.
10 Music.
20 The Rhythm Makers.
30 Sunday Concert Hour.
4 JO Modern Moods.
6:15 Orchestral Gems.
6 JO Song Parade.
80 Artists in Recital.
JO Organ Nocturne.
100 Artist in Recital.
11 0 Favorite Melodies.
KSLM MONDAY 1399 KC
7:00 News In Briet
7.-05 Rise 'n Shine.
7 JO News.
7:43 Morning- Moods.
- s0 Freddy Nagel's Orchestra.
8:30 News Brevities.
855 Tango Time.
90 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Dickson's Melody Mustangs
JO Popular Music.
9:45 Uncle Sam.
100 News.
105 A Song and a Dance.
10 JO Organ. Violin and Harp Trio.
110 Tommy Reynolds. Mai Hal let
and Orchestra. .
11 JO Hits of Yesteryear.
120 Organelles, .
12:15 News. , - . -12:30
Hillbilly Serenade. . '
12 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions. .
10 turn and Abner.
- 1:15 WU1 Bradley's. ' " .
, 1 :45 Spotlight on Rhythm V
80 ble-oC Paradise, v
., 2:15 BUI Roberts. - - .
' S-30 Langworth String Quartet.
3:45 Broadway Band Wagon. ..
30 KSLM Concert Hour.
4.-00 Guadalajara Trio. . -
4:15 News.
4 JO Tearime Tunes.
50 Jack Feeney.
9:15 Records of Hemmiscence.
60 Tonight's Headlines. ,
6:15 War News Commentary.
6 20 Evening Serenade.
6:45 Popular Music
70 News in Brief.
75 Facts About Taxes.
7 JO Willamette Valley , Opinions.
7.-50 Mark Levant. Violin. .
80 War Fronts in Review. . "
90 News.
9:15 Neighborhood Call.
9:30 Szath Myrt Presents.
100 Let's Dance.
10 JO News.
KALE MBS MONDAY 1339 Ke.
:45 Good Morning Club. r
' 70 News.
7:15 Uncle Sam.
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
' 80 Breakfast Club.
8:15 Breakfast Club.
: 8 JO News.
; 8:45 What's New.
' 90 Boake Carter.
; 9:15 Woman's Side of the News.
9 JO Buyer's Parade. -
- 9:45 US Naval Academy Band.
100 News.
10:15 Curtain Calls. -
10 JO This and That ...
110 Cedrie -Foster. .
11:15 BUI Hay Reads the Bible. -
11 JO Concert Gems.
12:25 On the Farm Front.
12 JO News.--" " '
. 10 News. :
. ', 20 Sheelah Carter.
2:15 Texas Rangers.
, 2. -45 Northwest News.
30 Philro Keyne-GordOBV. '
,3:15 Wartime Women.
3J0 HeUo Again. - . . .
3:45 Stars of Today. ,
40 Fulton Lewis. ,Jr,
4:15 Johnson Family.
4 JO News. w r - ,
i 4:45 Wings Over the West Coait.
5:15 Superman.
5:30 Norman Nesbitt.
5:45 Remember When. ; . .
6 0 Gabriel Heatter -
6:15 Movie Parade. ., i:
6J0 Meditation - -
- 70 Faymona- Clapper. ;
7:15 Accordion and Guitar.
7 JO Lone Banger. ...
-
3
80 San Quentln on the Air,
8:30 Double or Nothing.
90 News.
9:15 Salute to Heroes.
9 JO General Barrows.
9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. '
100 Jerry Sears Orchestra, v
10:15 Treasury Star Parade.
10 JO News. -
105 Let's Learn to -Dance. , .
110 Lew Diamond Orchestra.
11J0 Snub Mosley Orchestra.
KEXBN MONDAY U59 Ke.
90 Moments of Melody. -
9 as National Farm and Home.
6 -45 Western Agriculture. -
70 SmUin' Ed McOonnelL
75 Home Demonstration Agent.
7:15 Music f Vienna.- "
7:45 Gene and Glenn. . ' . ,
80 Breakfast Club
8:45 Keep rit with. Patty Jean. ?
90 Meet Your Neighbor....
9:15 Woman's World.
9 JO Breakfast at SardTs.
19.-00 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 Uncle Sam.
10 JO The Great Melody. -119
Jack Baker. Singer.
11 US Greet Moments in History.
11 JO James G. MacDonald. News.
11 :45 Keep Fit Chib with Patty Jean.
13:10 News.
12:15 Cote Glee Club.
12.-40 Market Reports.
12:45 News Headlines.
. 10 Club Matinee. ;
1 JO Men of XandV Sea
1:55 News
20 The Baby mstitute.
SOS Music ot Leu Bring.
2:45 Al -and Lee Reiser.
2J5 News.
30 Melodies, of Milady.
3:15 News.
3 JO The Gospel Singer.
49 ' Pages of Melody.
45 Organ Concert.
4:15 General Paul V. Ms lone.
4 JO Singing Strings.
4:45 News.
90 Terry and the Pirates.
5 :15 The See Hound.
9 JO Jack Armstrong.
5:45 Captain -Midnight.
60 Hop -Harrigan.
6:15 News
-6:25 The Lion's Roar.
6:30 Spotlight Bands.
35 Little Known Facts.
70 Raymond Gram Swing.
7:15 Grade Fields.
7 JO Basin St. Chamber Music.
90 News.
9:15 Lum and Abner.
.8 JO For All Humanity.
8:45 Golden Gate Quartet
90 Your Mayor Speaks.
9:15 Perm Hotel Orchestra.
9 JO News Headlines Ac Highlights.
9:45 Down Memory Lane.
10:15 Major Hoople.
10-40 Vital to Victory.
10:45 Joseph James. Singer.
11.-00 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ Concert.
U.JO Wax News Roundup.
KOTN CBS MONDAY S7S Ke."
60 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakiast. Bulletin. ..
20 Texas Rangers.
65 KOIN Kloek.
7:15 Wake Up News.
- 7 JO Dick Joy. News.
7:45 Nelson Pringle. News.
80 Consumer News.
9:15 Valiant Lady.
9 JO Stories America Loves.
9:45 Aunt Jenny.
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
- d5 Big Sister.-" - mt-
- 9 JO Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Ma Perkins. .
19JO Vie and Sade.
10 5 The Goldberg.
110 Young Dr. Malone.
11 35 Joyce Jordan.
11 JO We Love and Learn.
11:45 News.
12:15 News. Bob Anderson.
12 JO William Winter. News.
11 ?45 Bachelor's Children,
10 OWI Uncle Sam.
1 JO American School of the Air.
20 Newspaper of the Air.
2 JO Your Monday Date.
2:45 Ben Bernie.
30 Meet Mr. EmmeL
3 JO Keep Working.
3:45 News.
40 Milton Charles. -4:15
Sam Hayes. .
4 JO Martha Mears. f
. 90 Salute Our Allies.
5 JO Harry Flannery. .
8:45 News.
5:55 Cecil Brown. News.
60 Radio Theatre.
70 Screen Guild Players.
7 JO Blondie ;
- 80 Four to Go.
8:15 Celling Unlimited. -'
8 JO Gay Nineties.
855 Dick Joy. News.
90 John B Kennedy.
' 9 JO Vox Pop.
100 Five Star Final.
10:15 Wartime Women.
10.20 Air-Flo of the Air.
10 JO The World Today.
10:45 Facts About the WAACs.
11 9 Benny Carter.
11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:53 News.
- Midnight to. 6 am. Music and News.
KGW NBC MONDAY 429 Ke.
4 0 Dawn Patrol.
. 5:45 News.
f. 5:55 labor News.
60 Sunrise Serenade.
JO News Parade.
. 6 J5 Labor News.
' 70 News Headlines.
7:15 News Parade.
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
7:45 -Sam Hayes.
80 Stars of Today.
. 8 JO House Divided.
- 8:45 David Harum. , -
.9. -00 The O'Neills.
' 9:15 Everything Goes.
95 Knees With the News.
100 Funny Money Man.
. 10 JO Homekeeper's Calendar. -
10:45 Dr. Kate
110 Light d the World. . -
ll J6 The Guiding Liffht.
115 Hymns of AH Churches.
120 Story of Mary Uarlia. r
1245 Ma Perkins. .
Chapter 23 contianed
. - .....
My mind went -back to last;
afternoon. Mrs. .Libby had 4eft
before Stella's arrival. How naa
SteBa found out about the rad
ium?; rjs...
-I didnt know she knew, I
said as calmly as I could manage.
"Oh, but she did," be assured
me - in a confused way. "She
talked about it at length, I thou
ght, of course, she'd : heard it
from youV ;
Did she stop any place be-,
fore going home? I asked, with
out taking the trouble to deny
his assumption. - 'v
"She called on her aunt, Mrs.
Iibby -to ten her what she'd
found out, or thought she'd found
he told me. -And she got -..
terrible row with, her."
that was where she had
learned about the radium, I
thought with an unaccountable
surge of relief. But; I only said:
h? That's too bad." and hur
ried on to join, the others. . .
Again the picture had changed
during my absence. ,C
, '. The. Forrestall ; incursion had
materialized, and the lawn- was
filled with laughter and chatter
i mostly produced by Alice For
restaU. . .Ss s" ,--. -1
k The surprise at Curtis Avery's
presence, was- patent, ; if short
'lived -expressed in additional
.' giggles by Alice and a slight gri
.mace by Amy, who .looked more '
sullen than ever nand , quickly
forgotten oyer the introduction ,
of the hero of the moment: the
fiance who was there when, need- '
ed, '"') ' . '
; X have seldom' seen anyone so '
'1 utterly at variance with the men
tal Image. T had nad of him in .
. advance. Robert Jordan called
Bobbie was a tall, gangling
-i young, man of Indeterminate
coloring . and features, . scarcely
. older than Amy, and quite ob
. viously overawed .- by- the .im-
- pbrtance of his future relatives.
. ' Everything about him pro-.
; claimed, loudly his birth" on the
wrong side of the tracks, from :
the- flamboyant ready-made .suit
that weighed his .thin shoulders
with -elephantine-, paddings, .to
. the cringing elation, with which
he . responded to the . smallest
-friendly advance.
Actually It was impossible , to
. imagine him so very young,, a
bit loutish and not too bright
as the man with whom the
sophisticated Amy had indulged
' In a winter of clandestine meet-
- ings in an empty house. Al
though, on the other hand, his
abject devotion to her was dis
tinct, and his one really redeem
ing . trait .;:V ' - '
. -1 caught a glance from Aunt
- Millie, saying plainer than words,
&-Wi'4$&$it&&.ms& pererjthe
man she's been meeting:, nod
ded imperceptible agreement and
then turned my attention to the
various members of the For-
Your Federal Income Tax
No. 4f
EXPENSES OF FAKMEKJS
A farmer who operates a farm
for profit is entitled to deduct
from gross income as necessary
expenses all amounts expended
(other than those constituting
capital expenditures) in the car
rying on of the business of farm
ing. The cost of feeding and
raising livestock may be treated
as an expense deduction insofar
as such costs represent - actual'
outlay, but not Including the
value of farm produce grown
upon the farm or the labor of
the taxpayer.1 Also deductible Is
the cost of seed, minor repairs
to term buildings (other than
the dwelling of the farmer), and
small tools used up in the course
of a short period.
The cost of fuel and oil used
for farm work, as well as re
pairs and. maintenance of farm
machinery, is deductible as a .
business expense; but the cost
12 J0 Pepper Young's Family.
12:45 Right to Happiness.
10 Backstage Wife.' ' '
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1 J0 Lorenzo Jones. e
1A5 Young Widder Brown.
20 When a Girt Marries.
2:15 Portia races Life.
2 JO Just Plain BilL
2:45 front Page rarrelL
30 Road of Life.
2:15 Vic and Sade.,
2 JO Snow Village.
2:43 Judy and Jane. -
49 Tank Hemingway, ' News,
4:13 News of the World.
4 JO The Personality Hour.
8:15 H. V. Kaltenborn,
80 Eyes Aloft.
JO Dr. L Q
70 Contented Hour.
T JO Information Please.
80 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time.
8:15 News
8 JO Cavalcade of America.
99 The Telephone Hour.
9 JO Hawthorne House.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Labor News.
10 JO Nova time.
10 JO Gardening for Food.
10.-45 Uncle Sam.
110 Your. Home Town News.
11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup. ,
120-2 man Swing Shift.
KOAC MONDAY 459 Ke.
0 Music. . ' .
100 News. '
19:15 The Homemakers Hour.
110 School of the Air.
11:20 Music of Gilbert and Sullivan.
120 News.
12:15 Noon Farm Hour.
10 Artist in Recital. -1:15
War Commentary. -140
Variety Time.
1 :45 Victory Front.
20 The Home Front
2:30 Memory Book of Music
20 News.
2:13 Treasury star Parade,
5 JO The Concert Hall.
40-Monitor News Roundup,
-4:15 Walts Time. ..
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.' -,
80 On the Upbeat.
8:15 On the Campuses.
8 JO Vespers.
6:45 It's -Oregon's War. , .
8:15 News. " 1
8 JO Evening, Farm1 Hour,,, -TJO
4H dub Program.
8 0 Education.
. s0 Forester tn Action.
915 Calling all Teachers.
9 JO News. . ,
9:45 Uncle Sara. -
100 The. Hour of Great Music, . -
110 Favorite Melodies.
U2-Sw1ag Goes -High Hal. ,; , . .
restall family.- J. " ;..
Young Bobbie Jordan was
painfully easy to read. A lad
bewildered by his sudden for
tune, be sat beside his fiancee,
half cocky and half flustered,
eating -her up with adoring glan
ces mat were completely Ignored,
although, I am sure. Amy was
aware of thenu She sat; too
stiffly erect for comfort, staring
straight ; ahead, with a set ex
pression' on her 'pretty face. And
in spite of it perhaps because
of her garden-partyish dress and
large hat she seemed younger
and less sure ' of herself : than
usual, -v-. ; ' : ' '
" Conley Forrestall looked Just
plain bored. with his wife's ex-
uberance, and preoccupied with
more importantand not very
enjoyable matters. A few1 times
I caught his eyes on me. And
each time he glanced away with
a quick frown. It gave me an
u n e a s y feeling of Impending
trouble, brought Aunt Millie's
account of Inspector PettengilTs
exhortation back to me: "111 run
you both in, if you don't come
dean. Was Conley r Forrestall
. thinking of. that? i - : ,
- -1 was too engrossed with fhe
Forrestall problem and my thou
ghts, to notice i that: Dad . had
Quietly gotten up and gene into
. the house. I might not even have
Itlwa AAkMa sWksta ' wtcrW4 BiBrFtW
. vcro uuu vau97 avsm, iu mwm&j
if Alice hadn't greeted his te
appeamace In the most spectacu
lar manner. . i
J Her word-cascade stonned sud-
denlr. In mid-splash. Her eyes
goggled. Hff mouth remained a
large ooen O for' an- instant Then
. she rushed across the lawn with
a delighted: "Gala! Gala darling!
' So wonderful to see you tip and
abroad, after all these years!4
And there, on the terrace was
Dad. leading Gala, lovely apd
shining in a long, simple white
dress, down the steps.-;.
Aunt Millie, Allan an4 I ex
changed dances that, said glee
fully: "Good for him and good
for her." Then, I avoided the
repetition ol the Bobbie Jordan
' introductions by running past my
latest, and most welcome,, guest
Jnto the house, to inform Nettie
and Mae of, the number of people-outside
and ask them to be
gin aerving tea. .
And that is when I found out
why Conley- Forrestall had
-frowned. , .
v Be wuhe lihray when 1
came back from the kitchen.
Waiting for me. And he cut off
.my-way to the terrace with an
urgent:.,- . -' .
"1 must talk with you, alone
Mrs. Jollimar." .
' V So Bruce had told Conley For-
; restall. about me! '- 1 v
I stared at him ' for a moment
and then blurted out: TJfou've
known aU along?" - .
. . - f
(To be continued)
of farm machinery, equipment,
and farm buildings represents a
capital Investment and Is not
an allowable deduction. The cost
however, may be recovered by
depreciation allowances. In the
case of a farmer, the farm dwel
ling is not depreciable, except
such part of it as may be used
directly in farming operations.
The cost of gasoline, repairs and
upkeep of an automobile if used
wholly in connection with the
taxpayer's farm operations, as
well (as depreciation thereon,
may be deducted, but if an auto
mobile is used partly for busi
ness and partly for pleasure or
the convenience of the taxpayer
or his family, the cost ot opera
tion may be apportioned accord
ing to the extent of the use for
purposes of business and for
pleasure or convenience, and the
portion attributable to business
will be deductible as a necess
ary business expense.
The cost of hired laborers and
hired machines on a farm and
the part of the board which
is purchased for hired laborers
are deductible. The value of pro
ducts furnished by the farm and
used in the board of hired
laborers Is not a deductible ex
pense. Rations purchased and
furnished to laborers or share-
croppers are deductible as a part
of the labor expense. Amounts
paid to persons engaged in
household , work to tha extent
that their services are used In
boarding and otherwise caring
for farm laborers are deductible.
r but amounts paid.; for services
of such employees engaged in
caring lor the farmer's own
household are not a deductible
expense,
Axaovrntm expended In the de
velopement .of farms, orchards,
and ranches prior to the time
when the productive state Is
reached may be regarded as in
vestments of capital. The cost of
planting trees, as well as the
amounts expended by a farmer
In the restoration of soil fertility
preparatory to actual produc-'
tion of crops and the- cost of
liming soil to Increase produc
tiveness over a period ofyears
are capital expenditures; but the
cost ' or commercial fertilizers,
the' benefit of which Is of short
duration:. and which have to be
used every, year or so, even after
a farm reaches the productive
state, is deductible as an ex
" Pense. ;.: -, ,r .,' :
Amounts expended in pur
chasing work, breeding, or dairy
animals are regarded as lnvest-
sncnis or. capital and may m
depreciated unless such animali
art Included in inventory.