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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1943)
1 1 f - - - i i -4- C33Cn CTATCMAXt, Xkrfeta OMcotv Friday MocbIjxj, Marelx IX. ISO 1 fr (reaoiiMate'Biiiatf I s J "Jo favor Sways Us; No Fear SkaU Aim" From First Statesman, March Z3,: ;1SS1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. j CHARLES A. SPRAGUZ. Editor and 'Publisher ! Member of The Associated Press I .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. By ANNE ROWE FTC who the murderer !s7 I ask ed. " j! - -. Inspect m Other .Papers i i CALL FOS WILL HAYES 7" The ctor suddenly looked Security for All Frank Walker, postmaster general and na- No one has been 'able to eaual the record of tional chairman of the democratic party, lis the first chapter of Genesis so far as creation doing the grand tour, seeing how the postal is' concerned, but Mr. Roosevelt is trying to be a close second. He now lays before congress a comprehensive but vague plan for social securi ty, from cradle to grave, and asks, a busy war I time congress to give "full consideration" to the 1 steps i recommended. Congress has already I shown its mood, for at last report the appropria- tion for the national resources planning board, i Which prepared the report, was virtually elimi nated. 1 The new plan is a wholesale guarantee by government of the abundant life for alL The government would assume responsibility for full ; employment, education, health and nutri tion, and good housing. The individual can get aboard and have a free ride, except that things never work out that way What is the government but the instru mentalitv of the rWinl a a whole? Covern- iment must depend on the people, not people on the government. Government has no -money of its own. What it has it gets from the people, whether by taxes or by loans. When govern ment paternalism reaches its full flower in dividual citizens are just pawns of the poli ticians. The national resources planning board issues also a new "bill of rights" which rehearses old liberties and proclaims new ones. We have learned painfully that "they have .rights who dare maintain them." It is a kind sentiment to say that everyone has 1 a "right" to a decent home, but unless some one labors to build the home the right is valueless. Y We grow weary of this age of paper "rights" at a time when the world battles to the death to preserve - even some- !of the essentials for tolerable existence. We get tired of this , talk about freedom from want as though all that was needed was to pass a law or elect a saint to office. We get tired too of this talk about freedom from fear when our president who extols this fourth freedom has not succeeded in freeing our minds from what is perhaps the world's greatest fear war. v Talk is cheap; declarations, constitutions come a dime a dozen. Fine phrases and wide promises may tickle the ears of the groundlings; but it takes work and toil and effort to put food on people's tables, or fuel in their stoves, or clothes on their backs. We all hope for a better society; but thoughtful people know we can't achieve it by decree, and that it will not come by politi cal trick or economic device. Sound government can help by helping peo ple to help themselves.' It does well, to give liberty of effort with some assurance pf per sonal profit to the one who exerts himself. In the rivalry for doing something for somebody we must not forget that the enduring society is one , which learns to do things for itself. Interim Committees . ; We do not know the .total score but it looks s though there will be the usual rash of in terim committees authorized by the legislature for the coming biennium. As a general rule they spend thousands of dollars and arrive ex actly nowhere as far as subsequent legislation is concerned. Many times the committees do not even meet, or if they do they merely talk things jver and let the subject drop. Once in a red moon an interim committee will make a report that means something and once : in a blue roon the next legislature will pay, attention to the report of the interim committee. j One reason most such reports are ignored is that every .legislature is a law unto itself. The new one meeting doesn't like to be told by hangover members what it should do on mat ters of legislation. So each legislature starts more or less de, novo" on every topic. rThis comes under-the card index of "too bad" because we need more care and study be fore laws are enacted and more care in prepara tion of the text of bills. But changing the habits T thinking of legislators is quite impossible just what good does the scolding of members for hiring wives do? , And how .far does the biennial proposal get to provide a stenogra phers' pool instead of having clerks for each member? - Ship Ahoy! ; . Indications are strong" that Willamette uni versity will be selected as an institution where some 40Pnavy men will be assigned for 16-week courses as part of officer training. No contract has beer signed, but the plant here was in spected last week, and an early announcement is anticipated. y . ? That will be something for Willamette, -and for Salem. We've grown accustomed to-army khaki, worn by hundreds of men now stationed t Camp Adair or. at the fair grounds or the airport. It will be something new to have men in navy blue frequent our streets in numbers. And what break for the. girls too. ; These chaps will mostly be dry land sailors, 0 our local deficiency in nautical terms will not be calamitous. We may have to change our farm-learned "gee" and "haw" to "star board" and "port"; and substitute "scuttle butt" for ."gossip." But that will not be very .hard. - - - .r . " r . Bring jon the navy. card business is and listening to reports from party faithful. The fourth term, of course, will not be mentioned, though all kind words will be set down in the little black notebook. For all the patriotic apple-polishing don5 by ; Hollywood, much of it stimulating as in !Mrs. i Miniver1 and deserving of a better moniker: Win - Biyes should come from hiding (or Ja he dead? so j long are the days since he was postmaster- J general) and put on a good spring hoXise-cIeaiilng in; the land of make-believe. while men have been dying from the SolMons to j Tunisia, Errol Flynn has i claimed the iaSger headlines. Even he for a time - had to share American domestic interests with the dipsomaniac doings of Francis Farmer. And now it appears that untO Lena has her baby and someone hows up with a name, we must enlist our sympathy in her much-publicized plight. v - j This week's releases added to our general 'dis gust with goings on in movieland. Louis B. Mayer, no The O PA food rationing program makes allowance for food for; church suppers. The state liquor : commission, however, accompanied its rationing order with assurance that j -all banquets would be taken care of. j j News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (DUtrtbuttoa by Idas reaturcs Syndicate, toe. Sabre ductton to wool or In part; strictly prohibited.) j WASHINGTON, March! 11 Vice President Wal lace's erudite speech to the Ohio Wesleyan Con ference flew so high into the stratospheric philoso phy of someone named Hegel, et al, that it missed many front pages and few citizens got what he was driving at. j But it really presented what might be called the Wallace philosophy, perhaps even an official administration idea, of the post-war world. Boiled down, it comes to jthls: Russia is progressing from communism toward democracy. Our democracy is progressing in the opposite direction i to ward; communism. We should meet ? at a place called "JC and on that spot, a post j war world should be built J Now, do not immediately conclude that this is a strained simplification of the Wallace philosophy, or that it is alto- - Chapter 19, Continued "What with, the Burton murder all over the front page, and you 1 the great surprise in it, an air . raid couldn't , keep 'em away. YouH have more callers tomor ; row than than there are flow ; era in your garden." . The idea was . appalling, i "X : don't want any callers. Z .wont f see them.". I protested. ? I "Oh yes you will see some of I 'em," he contradicted pleasantly. "If you don't mind. 111 give Net tie a list of who's to be let in." . . His very amiability was a sign el determination, and so I gave in, resignedly. "All right, Any- thing you say," I assured him, . "Only please tell me: why must I receive people you - want to ' question about Bruce's murder?" "Didn t say I wanted to ques- future husband into such a dlth- services and does not include other personal ittcsme. tion em, he parried. er, thef discussion about it what It seems bad taste, to say the least, for an executive uiann say you wouldn't," to offer' Gala and how to induce to draw more money monthly than is paid Jan- Aunt Millie imitated nun Ironi- her acceptance, and the radium f - N rsllv "Ha va a heart Tn mnaftnrl ..-k v. . . L. ... ' .. : - ?: j " -f yet j iuuui ui muiuiiii wsa Tell us what, or whom, you sus- so lively and so long, it obliter- pect We're two worried women, vated my desire for a twosome you know what with two mur- with Allan in fact every de- ders and Kay's incredible inheri- side, except for sleep. HU1VC Ut m ACOUAb va. tin III ' He seemed to see the justice of her plea. "Guess you have a right to be worried," he ad mitted, "so long as the murder er's still on the loose. And I cant help you a whole lot either. except' maybe by giving you a grim. "Ideas dem't make arrests and convictions," he said briefly. "You leave the murders to me and put your mind on the Burton I - ..' . ; It - was almost dinnertime when the Inspector left' at last, and I (had just time to take a quick shower and change before : Dad came home, bringing Allan, with him. - ? - ' ; All through the afternoon I ; had locked forward to Allan, : longed; to forget the horror of . the night and the trying days : ahead in a quiet hour with him. And then I didn't get it The news of my sudden wealth threw J both my father and my which is what Loew, Inc., paid him for 12 months nually to th4 president of the United States, and what Is mor than bad taste, poor citizenship, for ilr. Mayer is quite evidently trying to throw his additional personal tax burden over to his stock holders. . j ' J. v.. :j S:- -,V;:--i Y-. j Then comes Mickey Rooney, who also has had j his matrimonial upsets in the prints for weeks, and becomes a guinea pig for draft deferment, his Studios arguing : (we are told) that the . draft of Stars must stop somewhere. We would have recom mended a better starting place than a rich, young, ow unmarried, supposedly manly American who . Could be spared for active duty with Gary Cooper, &ewis Stone land Ronald Colman sharing his cellu loid allotment for the duration. ; i j -- , - "'t '. - I Such instances of poor taste, of bad morals and of selfishness, take the edge off the flamboyant ap- who admits to paying Sff for. a cigar 15 foritaxes peals to patriotism of so many movies. The nation and SI for the cigar showed up .with a 1942jter- appreciates the Importance of the movies: in the sonal income of $949,769 of which $792465 is tonus, mternational field alone,! they more than all our ambassadors portray America. . It is when the f eneer is offj and the antics, amorous, financial and draftdodging, are revealed, that Hollywood stands mdicted. Coos Bay Times. , j : I staggered up to my room at an early hour, physically and mentally exhausted, and literally fell into bed and oblivion at the same time. I woke late in the morning, fresh and rested and immediately absorbed by speculations about piece of advice: Dont talk. Don't the murder, and what the day Paris' nnvW.vfv nrhat wmi'm ..u; 1 : . a. mz 1 a. m wy.-.aajaaiBjta, ....jrw I 'U, mm Paul M&Uaa tell anybody what you're going to do and where you're going to be any given time. Nobody. Not even ForrestaU." I "Why not ForrestaU?" Aunt Millie inquired, instantly alert i "He has a gabby fool for a wife and can't keep from telling her what he knows. That's why, the Inspector shrugged, i "You mean the murderer might have had his Information from Alice Forrestall?" I asked incredulously. I The Inspector made a wry grimace. "In a round-about way, maybe. He knew of the stone and the letter in the safe, didn't would: bring to find a part of them ; answered when I . came downstairs. Aunt Millie had preceded me, by a good hour and was full of news. I "Let breakfast wait a few min utes. 3 simply must show you something," she: announced with her funny little sniff which had been sadly in abeyance the last terrible days dragging me into the living room next to the lib rary, j It looked like a florist's shop, banked with huge bouquets and potted plants, and on a coffee ta ble before the sofa was a large ing! Seems like they hart it all doped out to suit them. Heavens, I'm beginning to talk like Cliff port! Bruce came back, in se cret, for a reconciliation with you. He engineered your father into the shipyard job, for that end only. And then, just when you're going to fall into each other's arms for the - fadeout clinch bang! - he's murdered! Here, read a few samples!" j But I shook my head. My sense of humor was definitely under a cloud this morning, and the "Mrs. Bruce Burton" staring at me from the envelopes looked pretty ominous. j "No, thank you! Not before breakfast," I told her firmly and walked to the dining room. funeral piuior, early j tomorrow hall we could see Nettie, red- morning, -fid lyilruj in state lnjhls eyed and in black, proceeding house anef all that? kind of truk." doorward with the unhurried "Thank; jjhe stais he feels hat dignity; befitting a death in the way. The-other would nave been ghastly," saldi fervently.. j;;- "That's what I told him. I Was sure you'4 approvje. So It's t4 be at seven! He, suggests your fath er and Asiji should be i present 5? was to be at the camp, and the road you'd come on- " ( There was no refuting the statement It all seemed so clear and simple. ; "Then you have an idea of "The condolences of Cliffport's 'ee-ught to use the Inspector's pronunciation," she said with an inclusive wave of her hand. "I opened some of them could n't resist They'll slay you, darl- Today's Gadio IProgrgimnis KSLM FRIDAY 139 Kc. THX Nws in Brief. 7:05 Rise'n' Shine. - T -M News. 7:45 Morning Moods. UDO Rhythm Five. Sao News Brevities. 8:35 Tango Time. f 8.-00 Pastor's CaU. , S:15 Dickson's Melody Mustaags :30 Popular Music. v J J S:44 Unci Sam. ' f 1 10 .-00 World in Review. - . 10.-05 A Song and A Dance. 10:30 Lang worth String Quartet 11KI0 Maxine Buren. 11:15 Sentimental Songs. Iliao Hiu of Yesteryear. U.-OO Organalities. 11:15 News. It JO Hillbilly Serenade. IS 35 Willamette Valley Opinions, i 10 Lum "n" Abner. ! 1 :15 Rollo Hudson's Orchestra. ' 15 Spotlight on Rhythm. 1. -00 Isle of Paradise. ! S:15 US Navy. I 'J JO State Safety Program. a. "45 Broadway Band wagon. ' ; 3.-00 KSLM Concert Hour. ! 40 Charles Magnante. ! 4:15 News, j 4 JO Tea time Tun.i. 8:15 Records of Reminiscence, i S: OO Tonight's Headlines. ! :15 War News Commentary. 1 6:20 Symphonic Swing. ! 6:45 Soldiers of the Press, j 70 News in Brief. ' 7:03 Facts About Taxes, i 7:15 Clyde Lucas' Orchestra. I ! 730 Four Polka Dots. ! 8.-00 War Fronts in Review, i 8 JO Treasury Star Parade. ! 8:45 This My Story, i 8:00 News. 8:15-Prize Fight. ! 10 JO News. The Baker Democrat-Herald editorializes on the theme - "Americans prove their metal" and their mettle. - :As we have observed legislatures half the business consists in the fine art of reaching into eo.ne other person's pocketboolu The real trick cc-nes through in catching the other fellow tioos, jUttle- and big, in the post war world but re chins into your own. wecung ourselves strongly at borne. ; j I . ". At pay rate, we can at least be clear now as 10 w cause of our confusion about the post war world; Our leaders do not know where "X" is. , , Naturally, they cannot define it with sufficient wanry w let anyone else become Wholly uncon- fuaeou gether unreasonable. It is true, for instance, that he? And the time Miss Burton tray heaped with mail. oiuin oas oeen woraing away irom marxian com munism. The Russian system today is more of a socialist than a communist state. On the! other hand, the new deal has proudly proclaimed its mild advance from democracy, as we used to know It toward socialism (Tennessee valley authority and various government enter prises of Ownership and operation, and, to a lesser degree, the collectivist socialist philosophy of the taxation1 policies, AAA, NYA, social security, jete.) Nor can there be any question about Mr. Wal lace's hope that such progress, both in Russia and the United States, will continue, for he says:j "The future well-being of the world depends upon the -extent to which Marxianism, as it is being progressively modified in Hussia, and democracy, as we are adapting it to 20th century conditions, can live jtogether in peace. j "Old J line Marxianism has held that democracy serves the cause of the common man; with platitudes rather than with jobs, and that jit is weak. If f- l ; i - "And we, who believe In democracy, must admit that routine science, invention and technology have provided us with new bottles into many of which j we have not yet poured the wine of the democratic spirit. Democracy must be tre mendously more efficient than it has been in the service f the common man and in the resistance to selfish group pressures." j' If this seems so indefinite as to be confusing to you, you are probably in the same boat wilh Mr. Wallacej While he sees definitely the direction In which he wants to go, he cannot yet define where "?C is to be. j He does not know how far we are to go toward Marxianism and, therefore, cannot write the speci fications in a clearer way that would be tmder standable to the general public. j All I this sounds like it came out of a book, a very big book, and no doubt much of it did- Mr. Wallace's tramp back through the history of philosophy to prove that the German Hegel and the German Marx are the original philosophers of both fascist and communism may possibly be true. Bui h citizen needs a book to see that Mr. Wallace has somewhere missed the whole vast difference between the Russian and American systems. j Leaving all high philosophy aside, the man in the street knows what Russia stands for, and he knows jwhat America stands for, and, therefore, he knows j there is a sea between them more vast than aay ocean on the map. j rof ne thing, the kind of socialism Stalin rep resents is totalitarian.: Democracy is anti-totalitarian.; Stalin's socialism is not that of freedom of the common man, but dictatorship by the work er. Ou- form of government is against dictatorship by anyj group, worker, farmer, or rich. It seems dear that Mr. Wallace has fooled him self, b reading all the books, into acceptance of a theory jthat any man in the street here can disprove for himself by his personal knowledge without a book, primarily, Mr. Wallace is a politician, pot a philosopher, and he is frying to find in philosophical historyj a common ground for his political purpose of bringing Russia and the United States together in the bost war world.; j - j But this kind of international soft-soaping is obvibusly apt to lead the unwary thinker into the J belief that Russia and the United States can! join ! together in a common state after the war. j Obvjously, Mr. Wallace had better consult Stalin and Churchill about that, because Stalin is a realist, i if nothing else, and he knows, if Wallace does not, f that , his progress toward socialism and ours still I leaves j us so far apart as nof to be anywhere near ! adjacent j j J Thisj does not mean that the United States and! Russia, cannot live in complete peace with! each other and in full friendliness in a post war world, each rith its own internal political systeml We can 1 cooperate on mutual basis of self-interest to' keep peace in the world. i 1 j j We jsimply cannot, for practical political 'reasons if no other, reach Mr Wallace's "X" which seems to be half-way to communism, and seems to. me to be half -way to Hitler. ; y - tf ; A more democratic doctrine" for ! the post-war world; was suggested by Ohio's governor Bricker, Jargely unnoticed speech the same day. He counselled a policy of "live and let live in the truly democratic and Christian spirit for all na- Chapter SO While I was doing ample jus tice to Mae's culinary art, Aunt Millie gave me her report of the morning. Conley -Forrestall had called, on his way to the probate court. VHe's certain hell he appointed St once, today most likely, and feels sure hell be able to show you the safe tomorrow, so that you can get acquainted with your hew possessions and decide about their division, if any," she told tne. "Also, we discussed Bruce's funeral. He thinks it would be best to have it quietly, from the j KALS MBS FRIDAY 1330 Sic. : uncie Sam. ) 70 News. j 7 as Texas Rangers. i 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. a.w oreaaiaST tIUD. ! 8 JO News. : 8:45 What's New. S 80 Boake Carter. :lWoman-s Side of the News. 8 JO Buyer's Parade. 8:45 Edgewater Arsenal Band. 10.-00 News. 10:15 Curtain Calls. 10:30 This and That. 11:00 Cedric abater. 11:15 Bill .Hay Reada the Bible 11 JO Concert Gems. 11.25 On the Farm Front. 13 JO News. 13:45 Music. 1 U5 Music. 8.-00 Sheelali Carter. 1:15 Texas Rangers. 2 4S-Jat Nea and the News. 3.-00 Phillip Keyne-Gordoa. 3:15 Wartime 3 JO Hello Again. 1:45 Stars of Today. 40 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Johnson Family. 4 JO News. 4:43 Let's Learn to Dane. 8 :1 5 Superman. 5 JO-r-Norman Nesbitt. 5:45 Remember When. -DO Gabriel Heatter. 8:15 Movie Parade. 6 JO Candlelight and Silver, 70 Mauiiellovs Bevina. 80 Lone Ranger. 8 JO Music Without Words. 80 New 8:15 Speaking of Sporta. 8J0 General Barrow. 8:45 FuRon Lewis, jr. 100 Soldiers of the Press. 10 JO News. 110 Johnny Richards Orchestra. 1149 Sid Hoff Orchestra. - he - basketball teams move in just as the "slators move out, which is nice timing for :1s -c-3 restaurants. ".-Many ambitions- are -ed Li both tournament and legislature. : KJtX BN ram AT 1188 Kei 80 Moments of Melody. 8:15 National Farm and Home. ?4S Western Agriculture. . , 70 Smilin' Ed McConnelL 75 Home Demonstration Agent. : 7:15- Music of. Vienna, 7:45 Gene and Glenn. - . 80 Breakfast Club. 8:45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean. 8:15 Woman's World. 8 JO Breakfast at Sardia. 180 Baukhage Talking. 10:15 Uncle Sam. , 10 JO The Great Melody. 110 Breakfast dub, . - 11:15 Current Events. 11 JO James G. Mac Don aid. New. 11:45 Keep Fit Club with, Patty Jean. 12:15 News Headlines. v 12 JO Cote Glee Club. T 1S.-40 Market Reports. US Mew Headline. 10 Chib Marine. 1 JO Johnny Dougnboy Reporting. 10 The Baby Institute. I las Clancy Calling. f 135 Labor News. ' ) sas Kneaaa with the New. . 3 JO Tne Gospel Singer. 3r4S Pages f Melody. V 40 The Latent Word. , 45 Scramble. . ' - -- ' 4 J4 Excursion tn . S News. 50 Terry and the Pirates. 5:15 The Sea Hound. 5 :30 Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Captain Midnight. 80 Hop Harrigan. 6:15 News. 5 The Lion's Roar. 6 :30 Spotlight Bands. 6 5 Little Known Facta. 70John Xiunther. 7a5fGrace Fields. 7:45-4-Men. Machines and VCctorr. 8 0-4-Earl Godwin. News. 8:1$ Dinah Shore. 8:30 Gang Busters. 80 Meet Your Navy. JO News Headlines. 9 :45 Down Memory Lane. 10:15 Deep River Boys. 10:30 Eye Witness News. 10:45 Modern Music Box. 110 This Moving World. liaS-t-Organ Concert. -llJ04-War News Roundup. - - Li' KOtS CBS FRIDAY 878 Kc. 80 Northwest Farm Reporter. 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 6 :20 Texas Rangers. 8:45Koin Klock. 7:15 Wake Up News. 7J0-Dick Joy, News. 7 :45-e-Nelson Pringle. News. S.-OOConsumer News. 8:15 Valiant Lady. S"30-HStories Amei tea Loves. 8545-Aunt Jenny. 90 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. JOtr-Romance of Helen Trent 8:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10J0O Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins. 10 JO Vic and Sad -10:45 The Goldbergs. 110 Young Dr Malone. lias Joyce Jordan. 11 JO We Love and Learn. 11 $45 News 12:15 Bob Anderson. New. 12 JO Wm. Winter. News. 12:45 Bachelor's Children. 10 OWL Uncle Sam. 1 JO American School of the Air. 20 Newspaper of the Air. 1 JO Your Friday Date. 3:15 Today at the Duncan's. SJO Keep Working, Keep Singing. ;i i America. 3:45 News. 40 Milton Charles, Organist. 4:15 Sam Hayes. 4 JO Easy Aces. 445 Tracer of Lost Persons. 80 Martha Mean. 5 JO -Harry Flannery. 9:45 New. 9:55 Cecil Brown. New. 8:15 Oregon at War. 6:30 That Brewster Boy. 70 Caravan. 7:4 Nelson Prlngla. New. 80 Four to . Go. 8:15 Secret Weapon. ' 8 JO Playhouse. 80 Kate Smith Hour. 8:30 Adventure of the Thin Man 9:55 Quiz Quotient. 109 Five Star Final. 18:19 Wartime Women. 18 JO Air-Flo of the Air. 1 30 The World Today. 10:45 The Marine Have I ajvied. 110 Del Courtney Orchestra. 11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra. . 11:55 News. Midnight to 80 a jn. Music & News. KaW-NBC FBXOAT 828 Kc. 40 Dawn PatroL S:45 News. - 55 Labor News. -00 Sunrise Serenade. 8:50 Labor New. . C .-55 News Headlines and Highlights 70 News. . 7:19 News. 7 OB Aunt Jemima. 7 JO Reveille Roundup. 7:49 Sam Hayaa. 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 James Abbe Covers the News 8:30 House Divided. -845 David Haram. 90 Tn O'Neills. ; 9.15 Everything Goes; , 9:45 Kneaas with the News. 10:00 Benny Walker's Kitchen iio:i5 us Mann sana. 1 10 J0 Homekeeper Calendar. 10:45 DC Kate. 110 Light of the World. 11 as Lonely Women. 11 JO The Guiding Light. 11.-49 Betty Crocker. 120 Story of Mary Mar tin. 11:19 Ma Perkins. 12 JO Pepper Young's Family. 12:45 Right to Happiness. 10 Backstage Wife. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1:30 Lorenzo Jones.. 1:45 Young Widder Brown. 20 When a Girl Marrte. 2:15 Portia Faces Life. 2 JO Just Plain BiU. 2.-45 Front Page FarreO. 30 Road of Life. 3:15 Vic and Sad. 3 JO Snow Village. 3:45 Judy and Jane. 40 Frank Hemingway, News. 4:15 News of the World. 4 JO The Personality Hour. 8:15 H. V. Ka It en bom. 9 JO Song of the Strings. 545 By the Way. 6:00 Walts Time. 6:30 Peoola are Funnv. 70 Tommy Riggs and Betty Lou. 7:45 Talk. 80 Fred Waring in Pleasure Tim. 8:15 James Abbe Covers the New. 8 JO Your All-Time Hit Parade. 9 0 Furlough Fun. 9 JO Treasuiy Song Parade. 8:45 Oregon on Guard. 100 News Flashes. 10:15 Labor News. 10 JO Starlight Souvenirs. 10 JO Gardening for Food. 10:45 Unci Sam. 110 Your Horn Town News. 11:15 Hotel Biltmor Orchestra. 11 JO War News Roundup. 110-20 am. Swing Shift. KOAC FRIDAY 854 K. 40 Music 100 News. - ' 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. 110 School of the Air. 11 JO Music of Beethoven. 120 News. 12:19 Noon Farm Hour. 18 Artist 4n Recital. 1:19 Today's War Commentary. 1 3 Variety Tina. 1:45 Victory Front. 20 Club Women's Half Boor. 2 JO Music. , 30 New 3:19 American Legion Auxiliary. 3.-45 The Concert HaTL 40 Treasury Star Parade. 4:18 Latin Rhythm. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. t 50 Private Pete Present. 5:15 On the Campuses. , 9 JO Evening Vespers. i ' 1 5:45 It's Oregon's War. 8:19 News. 6:30 Evening Farm Hour. 7 JO Music of Beethoven, i 8. -00 Great Songs, i 90 Eyes Aloft. 19 JO News. "I 9:45 Uncle Sam. 100 The Hour of Great Music. 10 Favorite Melodies. ; - In wartime, good . vision ' is mote v important than , evert Come i in now for- a com plete eye check up in our mod ern, scientific optical department Get the glasses you need on easy terms at no adcuuonai cose 5 DrcwnV -i BR0TVNS 1: Jewelers - Optaetrbta 184 N. Liberty St- - 42t Ceert gL mm 1 I i Menbers of Better j Vision Institute house. Then would come the murmur of voices, the soft thud of the closing entrance door, and Nettie passing back. Sometimes with an armload of flowers, j , The people on the Inspector's list , were obviously not among my early callers unless it in cluded: Mrs. Libby. ' ' - j She suddenly walked in on us from the library, via the terrace, avoiding doorbells as usual, and looking positively regal and an ; inch taller in sweeping' black j draperies and a long mourning veiL Also a little theatrical, the ' way1 she threw back the veil and held out her arms to me., . j "My dear, dear J child!" she scraping Wt big feet oh the lojve- ever. "My heartfelt sympathy! And I'm so very glad you're really ; and truly one of us now! I must have felt it subconscious- and we two and Gala stay at ' home. I said it ws all right, i , "You're my gaurdiiiin angeL" I assuredher1 gratefully, nd ' then, haag finished) my 'first real meal m 36 hours, got up nd went muf jthe drawing room to say good inbrnirig to- Inspector Pettengilidfihd out if any thing important I bad occurred during trfe nlght ' '. It wasn't! a rery if successful . visit nyfui waji with the Inspec tor when; 1 i walked in, aftejr a quick kngcic and; so' was Roberts lookirjz, embarrassed a; n d ly Aubusson carpet by way of greeting y his jjlatest "bossr 1 plainly was interrupting a grilling ht the J caretaker, and walked it again meekly when I was tc44 succinctly: "No time for you noiv4 Nothing's happened grabbed my head as if it anywaysrttd join Aunt Millie in an unattached object, kism the living room. J ly. That's why I liked you so much from the start!" wim mat sne reached tip. were object, kissed me resoundingly, pulled me down : A little later, f while we were with her on the sofa anri nm. wading through my distmctlyjir- ceeded with what she had come nwunj tjuui, tne aooroeu siaciea to say. Not once did she pause to ring. ' 5 Throu .the open arch to the for a ireply. (To be continued) v. I I - n ' " ; . . -' 1 y K&inemberi - S f . i i n - -I-.'--' ' j ' h 5 I- ---- : ! ::. "i- - : - I" "" " " ' " " ' ..J. ' n . I ! h: jr? ;:- ; n 1 : l : I ; awv . f . J ' " . 8 ---' ' - ..-' .. " 1 f 1! J ' Guess Bill i J " i t i I I h K . a V? t i f you folks remember my boy. L . he was that tall, skinny kid who played on I the Central High School basketball team. ! ! Day after Pearl Harbor, he signed up wth the Marines. wen, i guess you saw the list from Guadal- Bill, be Marine casualty canal Mom and me, we talk a lot in the ; house now . . but we keep hearin the noise a kid named Bill used to make Nights seem awful long when your only child jlsway. 'j' Guesi all we can do to honor our Bills land Tomajand Jims is j to put every cent we CANT afford In War Bond. War Bonds will bring YOUR BUI home sooner safer! i r - l i-J'--;-;;-.-;-: My boy was a star-spangled Ameri can. ARK YOTJT V " BROWN'S Ceort St ; fialem'S leading Credit Jewelers and i tlcfans -t.