OREGOII STATESI-JA1L Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. April .23. J S43.
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PAGE TEN
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3
Thoy Sell
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e J)reflpiiiitateBmai
: --v ;;tiie statesman; PUBLISHING CO. ;
- "z : CHARLES A. SPRAGUiC Editor and Publisher ' ' - -
"..."' .' "' ' . : Member oi The Associated Press . , -
t The' Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
1.1 news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In, this newspaper. ;
Physicians of the Mind ! J ' . . '
- For the last quarter, of a "century ( and longer, v
the most popular 'philanthropy has ; been; the,
promotion of public health. Great benefices of ;
the wealthy,' like," the : Rockefeller Foundation,- :
the Spellman Fund, the Commonwealth Fund,"
have" set the pace; which'- has been I- followed -down
the line to the purchase of a dime's worth "
of Christmas" seals to help the campaign against "'-j-tuberculosis.
These donations, great knet small
Have supported hospitals,-laboratories, educa-'
tional campaigns, expeditions all over the world
to search out diseases, "their cause and their
'.. cure. Hookworm in the southrmalariai in Ma
laya, beriberi in Japan have been studied, and
- prevention or treatment , prescribed by j the ab-;
I lest scientists that money could hire, f ;
. The results have been gratifying." The in-
vestments have paid large dividends in human
health and happiness. " Infectious, diseases, like
typhoid fever, have been routed. The nutrition
'of the people has been improved. .- The mortal
' ity rate for mothers and infants has been sharp
ly reduced. ; ; .
- Yet, as the Rockefeller Foundation jsays in
' its recent annual report: "But just to keep men
free of disease is not enough. Public health, a
f laudable' bbject of endeavor, is not the whole
f life." What also is needed is "a knowledge
, of rational human relationships." Thus the
Foundation which has done more in the field
of study, prevention and cure 'of disease! recog
nizes -the, inadequacy of all these endeaivors if
man is to live happily on this earth. The mind,
as well, as the body, must be considered. -
. For war represents a breakdown ; inj social
Zastion. Political or economic or-religious or ra- 7
cial or linguistic relations generate; frictions
- which drive peoples into war.; Then war itself
- induces fiercer" hatreds, deepens prejudices,
awakens instincts of revenge. Now we. eed the
fires of hate, we release those elemental pas
sions which express themselves in 1 physical
force and onslaught. And the nourishment of
the primitive instincts affects men's thinking in
.local spheres, working for the disintegration of
society and order. - . j-.
This is the day, and properly so, of the mili
tary mind and of the scientist and technician
vho best can serve the military purpose.;1 Yet,
lor. our conception of civilization, the war and
the. battle are not the end. They make possible
peace which we regard as the desirable realm ,'
for human beings to live in. To prepare the
, mind of man for success in peace calls for a dif
ferent instructor. As the Rockefeller Founda-
' tion report says: I !
- "This is the task of the teachers, the philoso
phers, the clergy, the journalists, the statesmen,
the poets, the novelists,, the social scientists and -
; all who search f or universal values and totality
of vision. Upon these men and women must rest
the burden after the war for our mental disarm
. ament, and for seeing that the welfare or man
kind is not forgotten in the conflict of lesser
! loyalties." " j : "
...We have heard "many whose lives had, been
devoted to careers in education, law, journalism
express the feeling that they were useless in the
present great emrgncy. Perhaps they arej save
as they can devote other skills to the, war ; task.
But their day will come. For we shall need
these physicians of the mind and soul to serve
humanity when the ordeal of war is past.
Lale Easter
Although the event it celebrates shares with
Christmas the distinction of being the high point
of the Christian calendar, the word "Easter" is
not found in the original text of the Bible. The
use of the word in Acts 12:4 in the King James
version is a mis-translation of the word "pass
over", which is not followed: in-later versions.
But Easter is universally recognized as the an-
niversary of the resurrection of Jesus, the nar
rative ofj which is told in each of the" four
gospels.
While Christmas falls on a single date, East
er is a variable. April 25th, the date for 1943,
is the latest date on which Easter- may -fall
Jnder the present rule of calculation; and it
will not come on that date again until the year
2038. " The earliest date is March - 22nd. The
rule is that Easter comes on the first Sunday
after the first full moon after the vernal equi
nox. March 22 thus becomes the fixed date for
the calculation of Easter. The astronomers can ,
project the date as far ahead as they like by
determining when the full moon will come, j
- Easter, like so many things in the 'Christian
ritual, was borrowed from the pagans. Ac
cording to Bede, Eostrewas the Saxon goddess
of spring so the name was taken over,1 probably
along with the pagan festival of the vernal
awakening, and applied to the annual celebra
tion of Christ's resurrection. ; , . : ; ,
This year the Easter frills
make the day an enjoyable occasion are mostly
absent! No candy Easter eggs or bunnies, no
1 egg hunts, and probably fewer ham-egg break
fasts. And the display of finery will be greatly
subdued. The sacred aspects of the day will
therefore receive more consideration. I And un
doubtedly the preachers will dwell on the theme
of hope for a world now sick with war. Accent
"also may be put on the durability of the mes
sage of religion" which has survived wars in
numerable And the people themselves will
derive inspiration out of hearing again the story
of the resurrection, coming as it does after the
dark story of the crucifixion. ' Life still over-
' comes death. '.." ;
T7ar Contract Map .
Just as the airplane has forced us to get a
fresh mental picture of the world as, a ball and
-riot as a flat plain, so the United States News
does a service in redrawing a map of the United
States," giving each state a space measured not
by its square miles but by its war contracts.
And what a contorted map it is, the big bulge
coming in the Great" Lakes states, and Calif or-;
riia. Texas is Jmportant, but its "dollar-area"
shrinks in comparison with Ohio and Illinois.
The big states on this map are, in order of war ,
No' Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Axce"
From First Statesman, March, 28, 1851
r
contract volume: -California, Michigan, New
Yorky Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Connecticut, Indiana,-Texas and Massachusetts.
Oregon, with its $730,000,000,000 in contracts is
; small potatoes between" California "with- eleven
and a half billion1 and Washington with three
and-a half billion. But there are oiner siaxes
..which, are: only narrow slivers on the war pie:
Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas, the southwest
Estates.'' -v-'--' rj. .
c-7 Such; a map however is not a true picture of.
business prosperity For important'as the war
business is, back of the war contract must be the
supply from primary, industry :. food, fiber, min
erals, lumber, coal. The war contract for cloth ,
give'n ( a New Jersey .textile mill calls for wool
grown in Colorado or Utah or New Mexico. "The
contract for ships to be built in Maryland "will
call for iron ore from .Minnesota land ' lumber
from Oregon. The contract for a submarine in
Connecticut will call for copper from 1 Nevada
and Montana. Thus the war business spreads
out all over the country. Most states have all
the "prosperity" they can take care of, ' and
some communities too much, for with the pros
perity have come headaches. 1
Champoeg Centennial
Next Sunday is Champoeg day, honoriing
the 100th anniversary of the famous meeting at
Champoeg which formed a provisional govern
ment for the Oregon country. , Under the aus
pices of the Sons and Daughters of Oregon
Pioneers a suitable program will be given at
Champoeg park in the afternoon. The principal
speaker will be Dr. Howard R. Driggs, presi
dent of the American Pioneer Trails associa
tion, who is coming out from New York for the
event.
Willamette valley people have always taken
great pride in pioneer history. While gas ra
tioning will keep many at home, undoubtedly
there will be a large crowd to assemble to give
appropriate recognition of the important hap
pening there of a century ago. Out of that be
ginning came organized government in the great
northwest, laws a jail, a military establishment,
a coinage, until in 1849 territorial government
was set up here.
To carry the message of the centennial of
the Champoeg meeting and the wagon train
crossing of the plains the state Oregon Trail
Centennial commission is encouraging the study
of pioneer history in the schools, the holding of
local celebrations, and devoting programs of
civic and service clubs through 1943 to this
theme. The war has stopped plans for large
celebrations, but each community, each patriotic
and civic body, should in some fitting way, ob
v serve this centennial. j ;
Soldiers of the Cross
In the 1330's religion was in the air. The search
of the Flatheads for the white man's Book of Heav
en fired the imagination of all religious sects. The
Methodists were the first to send missionaries to the
Indians of the Oregon Country. Jason Lee headed
the first missionary party, which left Independence,
Missouri, on April 30, 1834, joining the Wyeth party
for mutual protection. Lee preached toe first ser
mon west of the Rockies at Fort Hall on July 27,
1834, to a motley group of Americans, French- Ca
nadians and Indians. Lee established his first mis
sion on the Willamette river near the present Ger
vais, and another, later on, at Wascopam (The
Dalles). . L
The ships Diana and Sumatra arrived in 1837,
bringing additional recruits among them' Anna
Marie Pitman whom Lee married in an impressive
ceremony, soon to have a tragic ending. Lee started
east in 1838, bearing a petition to congress for rec
ognition of the Oregon country. When at the Shaw
nee Mission in the present Kansas, a courier over
took him telling him of the death of his wife in
child-birth.
Lee returned in 1840 on the Lausanne with "The
Great Reenforcement" and there were then more
missionaries than there were converts. With Lee
was his new wife, the former Lucy Thomson. He
lost her too in child-birth in 1842. Lee was deposed
in 1844 and died in Canada the following year.
Though his missionary efforts among; the Indians
were not successful, his colonization work brought
better results. The Oregon Institute,' founded at
Chemeketa (Salem) in 1842, grew into the Willam
ette University of today. Lee'g desire to return to
the Oregon country was gratified when his remains
were returned to. Salem in 1908 and Interred in the
Mission cemetery, where also rest the remains of
his former wives and several members of the Mis
sion party. The Cross had been firmly planted in
the Oregon county and more soldiers would come in
later years to uphold it ( .
Editorial Comment
.From Other Papers - ;
which help to ASKING FOR
They neVer
drastic cures. We're referring now to the wine peo
ple who are starting a referendum against the legis- -lative
enactment which would forbid the sale of
fortified wines except in 'state liquor stores." In re-
prisal Senator Burke, author of the act, has de
clared he wilL if it is held up by the referendum,
initiate another, bill to prohibit the manufacture or
sale of these wines in Oregon and the Anti-Saloon
UeaftM-has announced a similar intention. ; -It
will not be difficult to invoke the referendum
on the Burke bill since less than 10,000 signatures
are required. Whether or not the wine people think
the public "will override the action of the legisla
ture, the referendum will have the effect of holding
up the operation of the act for a year and a half. ;
. - .These people, who bitterly fought the bill at the
legislature, do not seem to be conscious of the pub-"
li prejudice against wines of strong alcoholic "con-
tent It is widespread and we confidently' believe
that the verdict of the voters will be strongly in
approval, of the legislative act to put the sale of
such wines in state stores exclusively. Moreover,
we believe that an initiative act to prohibit:: the"
manufacture and sale of fortified wines in the state
would likewise be endorsed. ; , l.l '
.V'' It has ever been thus with liquor. The abuses
in its sale and regulation breed the sentiment which
" results in-prohibition. If the' wine people are put
entirely out of business in this state, they will have
no one to blame but themselves.-7-Astorian-Budget. -
REPRISAL
learn, apparently, that abufc hrin
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Ruhr-al Free Delivery
Today's EacQoo : Prograinnis
KSLM SUNDAY1 1 19 Kc.
:00 LangTSorth Foursom.
S:So Gospel Broadcast.
9:00 News in 'Brief.
9:03 Spiritual Interlude.
9:20 Organ, Harp. Violin Trio.
9:30 Popular Salute.
10:00 World in Review.
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
10:30 Hit Tune of Tomorrow.
11. -00 American Lutheran Church.
1 2 :C0 Laneworth String Quartette.
12:15 War Commentary.
12:30 Golden Melodr.
10 Young People s Church. ;.
1 :30 Romanoff String Ensemble.
2 KM) Isle of Paradise.'
2:15 Voice of RestoraUon. '
2:30 Vocal Varieties.
3:00 KSLM Sunday - Symphony.
3:30 "Boys' Town."
4:00 Skipper Henderson and Crew.
4:15 Modern Melody Trio.
4:30 Alex Kirilloff Russian Orch.
5:00 Ola Fashioned Revival Hour.
6 :00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 Anita Boyer and Tomboyers.
6 J30 Langworth Gypsy Orchestra.
7 :00 Bob Hamilton's Quintones.
70 Langworth Novelty and Salon
Group. -
:Oo Firt Presbyterian Church.
:30 Westminstir -Players.
9:00 News Summary.
9:15 Organahties.
9 JO Back Home Hour.
18: flO News.
10:15 Dream Time.
KALE MBS SUNDAT 133 K.
7 JO White Temple.
S -00 Wesley Radio League. .
8:30 Central Church of Christ.
8:45 News. , . -
9.-00 Detroit Bible Class.
9 JO The Resurrection and the Life.
10:00 News. .
10:15 Romance ' of the Hi-Ways.
IOuJO Canary Chorus.
10:45 News.
11 K)0 Pilgrim Hour. '
12. -00 This is Fort DiX.
12 JO News.
1 KK) Lutheran Hour.
1 JO Young People's Church.
2. -00 Temple Baptist Church.
2 JO Portland Bible Classes.
3. -00 First Nighter. ;
3 JO Upton Close. '
3:45 Voice of the Dairy Farmer.
4 J00 Dr. Johnson.
4 JO Remember When. '
4-45 News.
5 rOO American Forum.
5:45 Gabriel Heatter.
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
7:00 John B Hughes. - .
7:15 Music of the Masters.
. 7:45 Rocking Horse; Rhythm.
6. -00 Hinson Memorial Church.
9:00 News. i
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Sunday Serenade.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11:00 Answering You.
11 JO Return of Nick Carter.
KEXBN SUNDAY UM Kc
8:00 Soldiers of Production.
8 JO Things As tTey Are."
8:45 African Trek.
90 The Quiet Hour.
9 JO Stars from the Blue.
100 Horace Heidt Review.
10:45 News.
110 Coast to Coast on a Bus. '
11 m5 Speaking of Glamour.
12 J5 Wake Up. America.
1 .-00 National Vespers.
1 5 Voice of the Farmer.
2-00 Granpappy and His Pals.
2 JO Musical Steelmakers.
30 News.
: 35 Here's to Romance.
. 3 JO Free World Theatre. .
40 Chaplain Jim, USA,
4 JO Serenade.
80 Christian Science Program.
5 H 5 Neighbors.
5:30 Edw Tomlinson. Commentator
5H5 Drew Pearson. ,
0 The Green Hornet.
JO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
; 70 Good Will Hour.
8:15 Jimmie Fidler.
8 JO Quia Kids.
90 Dorothy Thompson.
9 JO News Headlines. a ,
, 9:45 Music, t . s - . .
9:55 Newf.
100 University Explorer.
10:15 Organ Reveries.
10JO The Quiet Hour.
11: DO Symphony of Melody.
11 JO War News Roundup. -
KOIN CBS SUNDAY-56 Ke.
.60 News 0 the World.
6:45 English Melodies. "
70 Church of the Air. ; :
j 7 JO Wings Om Jordan. r -.
80 Warren Sweeney. Newt.
' 85 West Coast Church.
, 8 JO Invitation to Learning.
- 80 News. '
JO SaH Lake -Taoernacle. -
10 0 Church rf . the Air. ' .
10JO Trans-Atlantic Call.' -
110 Those Wo Love.
-. 11 JO World News Today. -
11:55 Aunt Jemima. :
12.-00 Toronto Symphony and Choir.
1 JO The- Pause that Refreshes W
! -the-Air. . ,
2 .-00 The Family Hour.
:45 William Shirer, ' News,
t 30 Edward R. Murrow. News.
3:15 Dear John.
3 JO Sgt Gene Autry.
40 Commandos. - , ' -
. 4 JO News..
i 50 Corliss Archer. . .
S JO Will mm Winter. News. - ; , -i
5:43 Music. .
355 Erit Severeid. ' 1 -
0 Radio Readers Digest.
6 JO Fred Allen.
70 Take It or Leave IV
. 1 JO Man Behind the Gun. "
- 80 Crime Doctor. , ' " .'
8JO Ken Murray.
10 wilham Winter. New. '
JO Million Dollar aub. ,
100 Five SUt Final .' '
-1 . 15 Wartime Women. -
10 Jo Air -F to of the Air.
10 JO The WhisUer.
, 11 0 Music - -
. 115 News - -'
Midnight to a.nu Musie and New.
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:zhei 1111 it, 1 iv vi.
5?5 10
Next day's programs appear en
comics pate. ' . ; ?
KGW NBC SUNDAY. 2t Ke.
4 0 Dawn Patrol.
6:60 News. v
6:15 Commando Mary.
70 National Radio Pulpit
7:30 Words and Music.
8:00 The Church in Your Home.
8:30 News.
8:45 The Dinning Sisters.
. 90 Commentator.
9 JO That They Might Live.
100 War Telescope.
10:15 Labor for Victory.. ;
10 JO We Believe.
11:00 Chicago Round Table.
11:30 John Charles Thomas.
120 Washington Reports on Ra
tioning. 12:15 Upton Close. Commentator.
12:30 The Army Hour.
1JO Garden Talks.
1:45 Here Is Tomorrow. ;
2 0 Symphony Orchestra.
30 News Headlines and Highlight
3:13 Catholic Hour.
3:45 Newsmakers.
4.-00 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon. -
80 Charlie McCarthy. f
5:30 One Man's Family.
6:00 Manhattan - Merry -Go-Round.
6 JO American Album Familiar
- Music.
7 :00 Hou -of Charm. , -
7 JO Walter WincbeU.
7:45 Music. '
80 The Great Gildersleeve.
100 News Flashes. -10:15
Betty Martin, Singer.
10:30 Unlimited Horizons. 5
1 1 .-00 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
12:00-3 a.m. Swing Shirt.
KSLM MONDAY 13SO Ke.
' : 70 News h Brief.
75 Rise 'n' Shin.
7 JO News.
7.-45 Morning Moods.
80 Freddy Nagel's Orchestra.
8 JO News Brevities.
8 J3 Tango Time.
00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Uncle Sam.
SJ0 Popular Music.
9:45 Round-up Time.
100 World in Review.
105 A Song and a Dance.
10 JO Jce Trio.
110 Orchestra.
11:15 Scripture. V " ' .
11JO Hits of Yesteryear.
120 Organalities.
12:15-News.
13 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
12J5 WiUamette Valley Opinions.'
- 1 0 Lum and Abner.
1:15 Will Bradley's. -1:45
Spotlight on Rhythm. "
20 Isle of Paradise.
2:15 Bill Roberts.
2-30 Langworth String Quartet.
.8:45 Broadway Band -Wagon.- "
30 DAR Flag Ceremony.
4.0 Guadalajara Trio.
4:15 News.
4:30 Teatime Tunes.
50 Jack Feency.
' 5:15 Records of Reminiscence.
30 Music.
60 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War News Commentary.
6:20 Evening Serenade.
. 6:45 Popular . Music.
70 News in Brief.
75 Music
7 JO Willamette Valley Opinions.
80 War Fronts in Review.
1 1 JO Treasury Star Parade.
.8:45 Herb Jeffrey and Symphonic
Strings. .
0 News.
9:15 Neighborhood Call. - .- .
9 JO Szath Myri Presents.
100 Let's Dance.
. 16 JO News. . '
KALE MBS MONDAY 1336 KC '
6:45 Uncle Sam. -70
Around the Clock.
7:15 Texas Rangers. -
7 JO Memory Timekeeper.
8:00 Cheer Up Gang.
8 JO News. - i
8:45 What's New.
0 Boake Carter. :
9 J5 Woman's Side of the News.
: JO Buyer's Parade -
:45 US Naval Academy Bend.
100 News.
10:15 Curtain Calls.
10 JO This and - That. - ' ?
' 110 Cedric Foster.
'' 11 :15 Bill Hay Reads the Bibler .
; 1 1 JO Concert Gems.
12.-00 Concert.
. 12JO News..
12:45 On the Farm Front.
- 1 JONobody's - Children.
2 rOO Sheeiah . Carter. . v - ,
2:15 Texas Rangers. .
2:45 News. .' .
3:15 Wsrttmo Women.
3:45 SUrs of Today:
' 40 Louis Bromfield. ;
' 4 :ls Rentember When.
4 JO Johnson Family. -;
"4A5 News - -
8:15 Superman. , v
5:45 Norman Nesbitt. r
. 60 Gabriel Heatter. ; v:
6:15 Movie Parade. - I
6 JO Flying High.
7 -00 Paul Sullivan. Y
" 7:15 Accordion and. Guitar. -
7 JO Lone Ranger. "
' 80 San Quentui on the Air. -
8 JO Double or Nothing.
0 News. - - -
- J5 SalJto to Heroes.
JO General Barrows.:.-- i- -
-45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. .
100 Wings Over the West Coast. - 4
10 JO News. f f. "
lr5 Music- - r-
11 -00 Yankee House Party,
KEXBN MONDAY 11H Ke. ,
- 60 Moments of Melody . t,
6-15 NaUonal Firm and Hom...e ...
6H5 Western Agriculture.-: .-
70 SmUin' Ed McConnell .
75 Home Demonstration Agent
. 7:15 Keep TiU . '
-7 jo News. ; ; - :.
j :45 Music of Vienna- . - .
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8:00 Breakfast Club. i
S0 Keep Fit with Patty Jean.' "
9:15 Woman's World. j
9-0 Breakfast at Sardi's.
100 Baukhage Talking. i
10:15 Gospel Singer. !
10:30 Andy and Virginia.
10:45 Funny Money Man. i
11:15 Great Moments in History. 1
11 JO Music. I
11.-45 Your Hollywood News. !
120 Songs by Morton Downey.
12:15 News Headlines and Highlights
12:40 Second War Loan.
12:45 News. -
10 Blue Newsroom Review.
30 What's Doing. Ladies.
2 JO Uncle Sam.
2.-45 Novatime.
2 J5 Labor News.
30 Steve Merrill.
3:15 Kneass with the News.
3:30 Club Matinee.
40 My True Story.
4 JO News.
4:43 The Sea Hound.
80 Terry and the Pirates.
5:15 Dick( Tracy.
" S JO Jack Armstrong.
8:45 Captain Midnight.
60 Hop Harrigan.
6:15 New
6:25 Victor Borge.
6 JO Spotlight Bands.
6 J5 Little Known Farts.
70 Raymond Gram Swing.
7:15 Grade Fields.
7 JO Music. i-.. t ,
80 News. -
8:13 Lum and Abnef. --'M
8:30 For All Humanity. ,
8:45 Your Mayor Speaks.
90 True or alse.
9JO News Headlines Sc Highlights.
9:45 Down Memory Lane.
10:15 Music.
19:45 Joseph James. Singer.
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ Concert.
1 1 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS MONDAY ITS Ke. j
60 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
620 Texas Rangers.
6:45 KOIN Klock.
7:15 Wake Up News. -
7 JO Dick Joy. News.
7:45 Nelson Pringle. News.
" 80 Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady. -
8 JO Stories America Loves.
- 8:45 Aunt Jenny.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
JO Romance of Helen Trent
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Life Can Be BeautifuL
10:15 Ma Perkins.
10:3O Vic and Sade.
10:45 The Goldbergs.
11:00 Young Dr. Malone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan. i
It JO We 'Love and Learn. - -11:45
News. i
12:15 News Bob Anderson.
12 JO William Winter. News. !
12:45 Bachelor's Children.
10 OW1 Uncle Sam.
1 JO American School of the Air.
20 Newspaper of the Air.-'
2 JO This Life Is Mine.
30 Milton Charles.
3:45 News. .
40 Raffles.
' 4:15 Sam Hayes.
4 JO Martha Wears.
8:15 Melody Matinee.
5 JO Harry Flannery. ,
8:45 News.
5:55 Cecil Brown. News.
" 6:00 Radio Theatre.
70 Screen Guild players.
7 JO Blondie .
801 Love A Mystery. '
8:15 Ceiling Unlimited.
5 JO Gay Nineties. - ,
8:55 News
0 John B Kennedy.
JO Vox Pop.
160 Five Star FinaL
10:15 Wartime Women.
10:20 The World Today.
10 JO Air- Flo of the Air.
10:45 Facts About the WAACs. "
110 Music -
11 J5 News.
Midnight to 6 a jn. Music and News.
KGW NBC MONDAY 29 Kc
4 00 Dawn Patrol.
5:55 l-abor News.
6.00 We're UP Too. '
6 JO News.
6.55 Labor News. ' r
70 News.
7:15 News Headlines.
730 Reveille-
7:43 Sam Hayes. ..
80 Stars of Today. .
8:15 News. - -
8:45 David Harum. .
; t0 The -CNeills. ". . "
:la Robert Arden. . .:
JO Mirth and Madness. -9.-45
Kneass With the News.'
100 Everything Goes. ' r
10 JO-Homekeeper's Calendar.
10:45 Dr. Kate
110 Light of the World.
11 JO The Guiding Light
11:45 Hymns of All Churches.
130 Story of Mary Marlin. , . '.
18:15 Ma Perkins.
12 JO Pepper Young's Family. '
12:45 Right to Happiness. -
10 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1JO Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Widder Brown, v-
30 When Girl Marries.
3:15 Portia Faces Life.
2:30 Just Plain Bill.
2:45 Front Page FarrelL -'
30 Road f Life
3:15 Vic and Sade.
3 JO Snow , Village. t,
3:45 Judy and Jane.
40 Fan k iHemingwayl News '
4:15 News of the World.
430 The Personality Hour.
8:15 H. V- Kaltenborn. .
60 Eyes Aloft. ...
'6 JO Dr. - L Q
76 Contented Hour.
7 JO Information Please.
80 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time
. 8:15 News -
S JO Cavalcade of America.
s0 The- Telephone Hour. ''..
9 JO Hawthorne House. -160
News Flashes. -
10:15 Your Homo Town News.
135 Labor- News. ... '
Sailors EPepGuaoufts
New Novel by Frederick Hazlitt Brennaji K
Chapter 28 eontlnoed
It Is reported that The Sham
rock will .be entered for 'the
. Handicap, if his next race in
1 better, company convinces Pel
1 Mar authorities -that he has the
class. Erin Go Bragh,-the "miss
ing "twin brother," is still miss
ing as we go to press. Joe Zilch,
the old . horse player, says he
. saw Erin Go Bragh in a rowj
: boat off Point "Loma. 1
; -Blah!: Wise." guy!- - ,
i , "Yerse!. Them newspaper- guys
.' o'ughta get a punch in the nose "
Georgine .rapped her knuckles
; on. the tray." -!
" t "Talk. yourself- outa. this one!"
; she said.-.Tn? waiting With re
spectful attention." :? ; v : ?i '.
'T. Seaman'. Lann- blinked Inno
. cently.;.,, Zi-u y
-: fit's; Jest - like he says, Geor
gie. We had everything . set to
". sell ' him Erin Io, Bragh for fi
' grand, but he got smart i at : the
last minute and wouldn't buy."
"Yerse! His girl friend woont
leV'.hlnv-".--'. - . r. .
"Pipe., down, Tim!" . .
- "Aw-aw, what's that about his
girl-friend?" .' . .
Benny looked coldly , at Geor
. gine. ; , - .
"Go get me a club sandwidge
; an! a stein of beer," he said. .
Fireman Dunnevan scowled at
Millicent. v . . .
"Make it two. An step on it ,
I'm orful hungry." .
Georgine stood : her ' ground.
"This ain't Germany an, you
ain't Hitler not. till you , grow
a funny mustache, Benny!", she
said. We knew you guys when
you was a couple of gobs. So
now. you go high-hatty. when
we ask a simple question.. Okay
if that's how. you want;, it!"
Millicent; tried to make peace.
We wasn't butting in, Benny,
Georgie Jest thinks that it Sedg
- wick wouldn't buy on account
his girl friend said no, maybe
this needs a ' woman's t q u c h, .
see?" -:;'..-'::
"What give you the idea he's
got a girl friend?" -
Tim said he"
"Ner. I dint. I: Jest said "
"Don't waste r breath arguing
with sailors, Millie. How'll you
take the ' sandwidges with ar
senic or. rat- paste?" -
Seaman Linn produced ' two
$50 bills. He, dropped one on
. Georgine's tray and the other on
Millicent's tray.
"A funny little man makes
those things," he said. "But he
hates meddlin women. So if he
hears you astiri any more quest-
Ions he'll get sore an quit mak
ing those -things. See?1-'U--: :
"Gee ; .' . thanks, Benny!"
"Yeah ... much gratitude,"
said Georgine.
. Fireman Dunnevan chuckled.
"Sedgwick, he gives Benny fi
hunnert owwww whut you
punchin me for, Benny?"
"I got an idea," said Georgine,
"but I wouldn't discourage that
funny little man!"
"Hips and brains!" Benny said,
approvingly.
Hence, it was on a note of
optimism and in an aura of suc
cess that Seaman Linn and Fire
man Dunnevan reported for duty
aboard the USS Trimble, their
five-day liberty ended. They had
pyramided Tim's original legacy
into $5438.50 net and this money
was now deposited to the credit
of Benjamin Linn in a San Diego
10 JO Gardening for Food.
10:45 Uncle Sam.
11:15 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra
11 JO War News Roundup. .
12:00-2 a.m Swing Shift. . .
KO AC MON DAY 558 Ke.
100 News.
16:15 The Homemaker's Hour.
110 School of the Air.
11 JO Music of Gilbert and Sullivan
120 News
12:15 Noon Farm Hour.
,10 Music.
1 :15 War Commentary.
1 20 Variety Time. J
20 The Home Fror.t.
3 JO Music.
30 News.
3 JO Concert Hall.
40 Monitor News Roundup.
4:15 Waltz Time. ; - .
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
0 On the Upbeat.
8:15 On the Campuses. "
8 JO Vespers.
. 8:45 It's Oregon's War. -6:15
News. n . t 4
. 6:30 Evening . Farm Hour.. ;
7 JO 4H dub Program.
80 Education - -
90 Calling All Teachers. . '
9 JO News.
9.-45 Uncle Sam. ' -
Taken Directly from
0. XI. I. Dullelin Ho. PD1795
;
. . THE AVERAGE DAILY LISTENING
TIME FOR RADIO PROGRAMS HAS IX
CREASED FROM THREE TO FIVE HOURS
ON FARMS SINCE THE BEGINNING OF
THE .WAR."
Of flee ef War Information,
. ' Portlaad, Oregon.
KSLM SERVES ONE OF THE GREATEST
FARM MARKETS ON THE PA CIHC
SLOPE EMBRACING 23,008 RURAL FAM
ILIES. -
1
' bank.: The'y were;still the nominal
.owners pf The Shamrock and
r-the actual owners of Erin Go
' Bragh." They had the linn-Dunn
"Stable at Del Mar, a trainer and
. a jockey under contract. They
; "also had a mascot, FJ Perla,
down on the Fernandez farm.
Even Chief Mulcahy, his heart
' warmed by collection of a five
; ! dollar bet on The Shamrock.
'greeted them . cordially. '-y r ;
"Glad ; ye're back boys!", he
, said. " Tis famous ye are with
a fine horse an silk's of yer very
I own." Then, : he'dug. his thumb
( into Seaman Linn's ribs: .."I'm
i guessin, the' word" is to lay off
! Shamrock fn his next start; eh?
1 .Won't,: have a chance, eh?"'
i Seaman Linn spat cockily.
'' '"'You can't never bet' on .race
: horses . orwomen. Chief," . ? he
- said. "All the ' percentages Is
against " it!"; , ; ;; r ,
Chortling, the. Chief gave Tim
and Benny some good news. Yeo
man Wester had lost twenty dol-
- lar hftHntr affainst The Sham -
i rock.v,: t " :. . --! ": ';: "''
, fHe couldn't, believe .ye'd get
' that horse's feet in shape over-.
night. An; faith, I 'don't, under
.' stand how you 'did it, meself!"
j "Force and brains. Chief!"
- Rut ' Ttm's anrl Tipnnv run
. . overflowed - when Lieut.' Com-,
s - mander Herrick,"- halting near
"the ladder to officers' quarters,
beckoned to them. , , ,
Er . , . uh . v . Linn?"
"Yessirl" ' '
' "Swell, sir?"
,. "I understand that horse turn
ed out all right, . after all?"
"He sure did, sir. .Won us a
. six hunderd. buck purse."
. -"Yerse, sir! .We got fi' grand"
"Pipe, down. Tim!" . i T
Capn Herrick grinned. -"Winner
or not, I'd sell him
the . first good c h a n ce. Linn.
Sailors and racehorses shouldn't
- try to mix." ,. . . ' ,
"That's right, sir. I an Tim's
first duty Is to the US Navy."
"Yerse!" . ,
"Glad you're going to get your '
money back Dunnevan."
' "I already . ". . owww ... I
mean thanks, sir!"
. The same atmosphere of suc-
cess, good feeling and confidence
which followed Seaman Linn and
" Fireman Dunnevan back to their
duty with Jthe tJS ;Navy,! sur
rounded Miss Elnora Templeton
: ' and her finance, Bert Sedgwick.
Day "after day. Miss Templeton
" assured herself that Bert was h
changed m a n. He passed his
: physical examination for flying
school. He . began to 4rush up
on textbooks. He joined the navy
crowd which has its headquarters
- In Cor on ado. Horses racedevery-
day at Del Mar, but Mr. Sedg
wick's box was f deserted. ;
Picking up a paper one even-'
Ing. Elnora read that The Sham-
- rock' had won another race and.
-would be entered for the Handi
cap.' ''.
"Bert?" ,;
. "Yes, deer?" ' ;
"Tim and Benny" won' another
race." ';' "
"Who? Oh, yes those sailor.
What was that 'horse's "name?"
"The Shamrock." '
That's right Odd how a fel
low forgets!" j .
AndBert, now a flying cadet,
went back to reading' his air "i
"service Reg. Book. ' " J.
"Oh, Bert, you are cured! I
shall kiss your noble brow!'-
Bert - accepted the accolade' "
with smug nonchalance. All Was
merry as a marriage bell, and
this gay deceiver nursed his
secret vice .without fear of a
"reckoning." It Would not be long,
now.' The Shamrock had ' run a
mile against pretty classy op
position in 1.37. He was a cinch
to win"" the Handicap, Silent
' Thomas had reported. "Show
TVIoney" Sedgwick - oh, yeah?
(To be continued
BWawajl