Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1943)
PAGS FOU3 The Orj"GO"I STATirMAII. Sclera. Oregon: Sunday X lcrxlng, 'AuVl 1' 1S13 P n Li j L U J L u S skmf ,W mm w C J 1. f Wo Fatw Swoyi Us; No Fear Shall Aw f ' , -From First Statesman, March 23. 1851 THE STATES5IAN PUBLISHING CO. : CHARLES A. SPRAGITB, Editor and Publisher , . ? " Member of The Associated Press ' - The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited" in this newspaper ; The Cottage Grove Sentinel remarks regard ing the Aircraft Warning Service: "Whatever personal; gain the average individual f may be able to make because of their war effort there wont' be any air spotters emerge as 'million aires. : . ;''-;'. And of course they do not expect to. But they ' will come out of the war with the consciousness of having served their country in a most im- "portant field of wartime service. The only tan gible sign many of them will receive is the award for many hours of volunteer work at an " observation post; but the inner satisfaction they will have will mean far more to them, j The IV Fighter; Command of the army,, which has charge of aircraft observation in this area, has made the week of August 1-7 "AWS Week." The purpose is to acquaint the public with the Importance of the work these .volunteer ob- - servers are doing, and to enroll more: persons "who are willing to serve. The Statesman, which ': previously has reviewed the work of j the ob servers in and around Salem, is glad to partici pate in this recognition work, through a pecial section of today's paper. ! ' x ' . . . f3 IV ' Owyhee Canyon I V ' Few pepple know of the rugged wildness of the" Owyhee river canyon, in , the no man's Jand" of extreme southeastern OregonJ It Is ' not so deep as the Snake river canyon at the northeast corner of the state, but it is narrow and steep. A few years ago Lewis Griffith, clerk of the state land board, brought hack pictures ' to a ledge above us and remained there watching while we worked our way along. Our sleep was dis turbed one night by a visiting deer. 1 4"';T "Signs of otter, that sleek, rare animal of the "weasel family, were numerous. Two babies, or cub . otter, played a kittenish game on a sandbar as long as we were In. sight. They tumbled and splashed each other entirely oblivious of our presence. , "Solemn groups of turkey vultures dignifiedly gave up theft place on a sandbar to soar across river and perch like black rocks on a cliff. It was not our coming that had forced them to move but rather, the approach of a coyote who wanted to" in vestigate the food that the vultures were eating. Scarcely fifty feet away we sat motionless In the boat letting the current carry us along until sud denly the coyote got our scent. He jerked to at tention, looked at us in a surprised way and retreat .ed at a trot to a near-by high point on which he '" remained until a bend in the river cut off our view. "Ducks and their families were common. An oc casional sleek black cormorant perched awkwardly on a mid-stream rock or flew overhead. The red head duck and the canvasback seemed to be very numerous. Geese appeared in large numbers. The golden eagle was frequently recorded in our jour nal. ;; . ... . :, . r KSL&I SCNOAT 1358 Ke. - S :00 jLang wm ut Foursome. 8:30 Musie. ' . 8:00 News la Brief. 8 .-05 Spiritual Interlude. 820 Organ. Harp. Violin Trie. 30 Popular Salute. 100 World In Review. 10:15 Moonbeam Trio. 10:30 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow. 11X10 American Lutheran Church. lStfe-Sunset Trio. M.-15 War Com men tary. 12 JO Golden Melody. : 1 0 Young- People a Church. - " : 130 Music. - 10 Isle of Paradise. S:15 Voice- of Restoration. 330 Vocal Varieties. , S rOO Sunday Symphony. S30 "BoyaT Town." - 4:00 Skipper Henderson and Crew. 4:15 Modern Melody Trio. ... 430 Book QulsT , 8:00 Old rashlooed Revival Bear. 8:00 Tonights Headlines. . :15 Anita - Borer and Tomboy en. i 8:30 Del Courtney Orchestra. . V AO Bob Hamilton's Qu in tones. 7:30 Lang worth Novelty and Selce Group. ' SAW First Presbyterian Church. 30 Music. 9:00 News Summary. - 9 :15 Organalitiea. 30 Back Home Hour. 10 .-00 News. 10 OS Dream Time. KAJLE MBS SVNDAT 133 Ka. 8-00 Wesley Radio League. : 8:30 Central Church of Christ. S:45 Anglo Saxon Association. 90 Detroit Bible Class. 30 News. : : Letters to My Son. 10.-00 News. ., 10:15 Romance' of the Hl-Wavs. 10 30 Pucker Up : 10:45 News 110 Pilgrim Hour. 12 0 Concert. 12:15 News. 1230 Music. . - 10 Lutheran Hour. 1 30 Young People's Church. 20 Temple Baptist Church. sioo -uruana tuoie Vegetation near the river Is quite luxuriant. pecially in the deeper gorges. The trees were mostly willow and juniper and hackberry. Sometimes the plants picked out odd places to grow. In one place the river has cut into a . water-bearing layer -of rock. Here the wet cliff Is covered with a blanket of moss, ferns, asters, and a great bed of that in teresting orchid,' the lady slipper. . . ' i; !A welcome break in the hard work and tension of the trip was found about two-thirds of the way to the reservoir where the Davis ranch was en countered. Here, as at the other places just above the Owyhee lake Is a loosely knit community of Isolated Tranches where most of the subsistence of this rarely visited canyon. This summer -Prof.: Lyle Stanford of the College of IitCald- - - iWd tln Tlone- ly region the western hospitality, with its sourdough well, and a student companion, Cloyd ' Krebs, made a trip down the canyon by boat,, starting at Rome, a postoffice near the junction of Jor dan creek and Owyhee, about 50 miles above the great Owyhea reservoir. Or their return Prof. Stanford made a radio talk descriptive of his journey, which we deem of sufficient j interest to "rebroadcast" in this column. It follows: "Just as the first glow of day made boating pos sible, Mr. Krebs, my fellow boatman, pushed us away from shore and quietly our voyage began. Bowing, drifting, watching the shore line and the water ahead we -glided along at little better than walking speed. The river in the Rome valley t is interrupted at intervals by huge water wheels, and their accompanying rock dams. Had. we known it, these portages, the pushing, pulling and carrying the duf fei over the dams were but a mild beginning for the work ahead. i " I- "The river leaves the valley rather abruptly and , enters a small canyon six miles from the Rome bridge. Here the going is smooth, the rapids little more than deep riffles but as the cliffs heighten and the shadows at their bases deepen the murmurs of the riffles became more insistent and' then, the first real white water. After taking this initial1 plunge the river Is a succession of cataracts and pools averaging nearly three to the mile for forty " miles. Boa use of comparatively r low water and an excessive number of large boulders In the stream . bottom less than half of these Whitewaters can be considered xt all navigable. The best of them con tain concealed reefs and rocks to batter and cap size the boat Water of this kind means soaking wet hours of toil, lining or convoying the boat. In such circumstances a rapids that can beshot" Is a welcome ielief. The temptation is always strong to? take chances and save time. This is definitely a poor policy in such an isolated . stretch f water where a smashed boat can easily mean a 1000 foot climb aud a 60 mile walk to the nearest telephone. "The first canyon of rhyolite lava gives way af- ter several miles to a mixed canyon with, cliffs of ' comparatively recent basaltic lava Of the Jordan crater type on one side covering up the older forma- f tions. Especially is this true on the east side of the ' bank. On the west shore the crags of solid lava ere replaced for miles in a stretch of sedementary formations reminding the traveler of the Bryce Canyon country in Utah. One 1000 foot mountain consists of nine to ten flat layers of harder rock held apart by red and yellow cones and columns of softer material. The extreme regularity and sym metry of the formation, with the shadows of early evening accenting its graceful lines suggested a .Siamese temple. . . . ; : "With the rounding of each bend the character of the canyon changes- The familiar black lava cliffs are replaced by yellow sedementary spires. Red rhyclite cathedrals lean out over the river. In one such place a great slab has broken from Its parent rock and nearly bridged the stream, making a large tunnel where the green water rushes and 4 grinds its way Into the sunshine again. ; "A distinct surprise in such a desert area is the 100 foot falls where Bogus Creek drops from its ' hanging valley into the Owyhee Canyon. '- A few miles down stream from Bogus Creek the .river swings northeast and bores its way Into a - mountain of colorful lava and sedementary rock. Just at the beginning of this canyon is a mountain side honeycombed with caves. Two caverns are at water level so that the river runs back, into the .shadows and the light glancing from the ripples be low Is reflected on the dark overhead wall in a constantly changing pattern. Another cave of gi-' ' ant proportions opens above the high water mark and gives -evidence of being a former Indian habi tation. There: with the cool recesses of .the cavern bread, stacks of wheat cakes and other satisfying courtesies, are as real a part of the trip as the ra pids and the moonlit camps on the sandbars." Tax Redaction The reduction in the state income tax for next year under the Walker plan adopted by the last legislature will amount to 75 per cent. This runs far in excess of any estimates made during the recent legislature, and comes after making a dis tribution of $5,000,000 to public school districts and retaining $5,000,000 in a reserve. ; The unique virtue of the Walker proposal is that it is geared to actual receipts during the preced ing fiscal period. , j The Oregonian, which was a consistent cham pion of income tax reduction finds its nose still out of joint, and uses the current item as an ex cuse to chastise the state tax commission assert ing that the commission ''stubbornly resisted and effectively blocked successive -legislative proposals for a flat 50 per cent reduction, a; 20 per cent reduction and similar measures.. - The Oregonian is confusing the commission with Chairman Giles French of the house cbm-; mittee on assessment and taxation, who ojh posed several of the bills submitted: The com mission did not oppose tax reduction. It point-' ed out the mechanical difficulties of a rebate on the 1943 tax; and the legislators who invest- -igated the matter decided ;it would be so ex- . pensive and complicated as to be unjustified. Oil estimates, the commission frankly said it was veryi difficult to make estimates in view of war conditions and changes in federal tax rates. " ' ' Now that taxpayers are going to get the re duction, which is riiost substantial, it : would seem that the feuding over the tax commission should wind up. ' .' , - ;. . : 'A Salem "war baby, a tobacco packaging plant, which employed several hundred work ers and bought many boxes of local manufac ture during the months of ite operation, has "folded." Eastern offices ordered it to cease operations. This is a sample of the way war in dustry may shrivel when production needs in war lines, are met. Right now there is plenty of work available for those thrown out of jobs; but before we know it a surplus of employable labor may show up. 4 20 Murder Clinic. . a so upton close. S.-45 Music. i '40 Dr. Johnson. 4 30 Melodies. ? 4-45 News. - - 80 Mediation Board. . S:45 Gabriel Heatter. o Old rationed Revival Hour. . T0 John B Hughes. T 7:13 Music of the Masters. T:45 Rocking Horse Rnytbms. ,: 80 Hinson Memorial Oinrrh. 0 News. 9:13 Voice of Prophecy. 9:45 Sunday Serenade. 100 Old. Fashioned Bevtval Hour. 110 Answering You. 1130 Stars and Stripes fa Britain SvXX BN SUNDAY I1M He. ' S. -00 Soldiers ef Production. 8:30 Ralph Walker. 8:45 African Trek. 90 The Quiet Hour. . 9:30 Stars from the Blue. 10:00 This Is Official. 10:30 The Kldoodlers. 10:45 Farm and War Fronts. 110 Coast to Coast on a Bus. 11:45 Speaking of Glatneur. 120 The Three Bomeos. 12:15 Hanson W. Baldwin. 12:30 Hot Copy. v . 10 Sunday Vespers. lao Serenade. 1:45 Music. 20 Remember. - -., 2 JO Sneak Preview. S0 Mews. ' 3. -OS Here's to Romance. 3 JO The Green Hornet. 40 Chaplain Jim, USA. 40 Serenade. 50 Christian Science Program, 8:15 Neighbors. . , . 530 Music 65 Drew Pearson. 8 0 Commentator. 8:15 Music. - 8:45 Jlmmie Fldler. : 70 Good Will Hour' ,80 Watch the 'World Go By. S:15 Music 830 Quix Kkls. 90 Inner Sanctum Mysteries. 30 New Headlines- ' . 9:45 For AU Humanity. $ 100 Uuiversity Explorer. . 10:15 Organ Reveries. f 10:30 The Quiet Hour. . 110 Melody. 1130 War News Roundup. ' The country boasts of its universal, free edu ation, yet a million men were rejected by the army for lack of education. They were illiter ate or too lacking in knowledge to be educated into the service. This is a most serious reflection oa our system of education; or on the lack of en forcement of laws for rompulsory attendance at school. It shows we have chores to do at home that must not be ignored while we become mis sionaries for enlightenment abroad, j r $ ? 1 You have to pay tribute to the British system of law enforcement when Lady Astor, a mem ber of parliament, has to pay a substantial fine 'for asking a friend to bring back with him from America some wanted articles of apparel. Justice in English courts is prompt and impar-: tiaL We can't remember of a congressman KOIN CBS SUNDAY SS4 0-News of the World, sas Organist. C 8:45 Music 7 0 Church of the Air. 730 Wlnirm- Over Jnrriin .-.80 Warren Sweeney. Nc s5 west-Coast Church. 8) Invitation to Learning. S0-Salt, Lake Tabernacle. - 95 Music 100 Church of the Air. 10 :30 Trans-Atlantic CaO. 110 Opera. 11:30 World News Today. 1155 Muff et Show. IS 0 Concert. 130 The Pause that Refreshes on the Air. 10 The Family Hour, i 2.-45 Dear John S0 Silvei Theatre S30 Sgt Gene Autry- . 4:00 Jerry Lester. , ? 430 Question of the Week. 80 News, " 5:15 Songs for Sunday. P 8:30 William winter. News. 5. -45 Music. 5:55 Ned Calmer. ' i 80 Radio Readers Digest. 830 Summer Theatre 70 Take It or Leave It. 730 News 7:45 Concert 80 Crime Doctor. 825 News. 830 Calling America. 930 Point Sublime. 100 Five Star FinaL 10:15 Wartime Women. 10:20 Air-Flo of the Air 10:30 Orchestra. 110 Music. 1135 News. '7 ' Midnight to 8 sjn. Music and News. IOW-NBC SUNDAY 42 Ke. 4 0 Dawn Patrol. 80 News 8:15 Commando Mary. 830 Musie. 70 Bible : 730 Words and Musie. S?" Church in Your Homo. 30 News. .. , i - Jii?-!11 Dinnlnt SUtsrs. 9 0 CommenUtor. 9:15 News. 3e That They Might Ure. 100 Rupert Hughes. . ' 10:15 Labor for Victory. . 1030 We Beheve. 10:45 The Thrasher Sisters. il:?Cnlc0 Table. 1130 John Charles Thomas. .13 0 Washington Reports ee Ra. tlonlng. Upton Ooee. CommenUtor. 1 U 30 The Army Hour. 130-Land of the Free. Next 2ay's prorrxms arpear ca comics page. ' 15 News. 1:00 Symphony Orchestra. 30 News Headlines and Highlights 3:15 Catholio Hour. - 3 .-45 Newsmakers. 40 Those We Love. , 430 Band Wagon. . , 4 5 News. , 5 Paul Wh'tman. ?;..- 830 One Man's Family. 80 Manhattan Merry Go-RotmdL 30 American Album Familiar. " Music t0 Hour of Charm. 730 Bob Crosby. 80 Farragut Callinat. 930 Stop and Go. . 100 News Flsshea. 10:15 Walter WinchelL. 1030 Pacific Story. 110 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. 11 MS Newe - :- Cy 11AX LONG Monday's Rddio Programs at our backs and the river below we ate our limch -w-"-? "nea ior poouegglng. and thought how the Indian must have looked out ' " , .t ' . - many times at the great canyon." before bis door The president says that Mussolini will not and experienced as we did the mystery and utter e allowed to get off just with alresignatiorLr loneliness cf the place. . , - . . Uh-huh, we heard that one on the kaiser, too.' "Statistics on this seven or eight mile gorge be- And Uloyd George won reelection on the plat- Jftji YSW-h H 4md puaish-the kaiser. Well just wait and turvey:everjeen made, Tfia following impressions,, ee. . - - however, are a part of the journal of the tripThe - ss ' depth, must be in the neighborhood of 200 feet Many : , ' , . of, the cliffs cerUInly-have a sheer drop bf 800-1M0 t .Pr.mrry linger will make a valuable mem feet. There is little doubtCthat the canyon is one vt ot stat parole board. He Is understand of the riarrowest and sheerest gorges 4n the north-' and practical in his judgments. We are glad west About two miles into the canyon the stream - to see him take on again a task in public service. niim.es turn w im north and for the rest of the afternoon the boating was done in deep1 shadows. There the sun-tipped "crags above contrasted with tha shadowy blues and grays nearer the' stream.- .fThe animal pepulaUon bt the canyon Is appar- tntly large and nearly all wild life was unafraid of " Men in high public office seem to be sus ceptible ' to one '61, two- dL-:ascs: ''tzttzzlzz - cf the brain , or. hafdeniag ct the. artsries." IHT38VBlaBMHIHIHHBIaeS9BSMeeewaBBBB 'i7:irni;i:trqHl? H Jl J tve boat and its occupants. "Beaver were numerous and appeared unhurried t3 toey slid into tha water. One young adventure eome beaver swam out to oar lengthj looked us over,"' end then returned to the shores Muskrat were en rounterea many tunes, ueer were orten seen t!:3 zznd'.zrs. -' Dl3ensL the enemy is rcpt: cln 3 Sira-' tegic retreat" for a confession cf defeat. Italians and Germans are doin tha most MdL;;r.-;-ir" at present-"- - .. :- . . - . - on t'3 'Presumably the Jans V ut the cliff base? raising their heads Cwhrch will mean that part of our work i3 done by. A doe and two fawns climbed for tist; when we capture lC;"- - " L A firsl-nand story of history slMptns tm the Pocifie wor theoter wlft b told to ight when the CichJeld Re- i porter Interviowt Bill TyTv United freso ww correioowd- ."tos.et tllrptrtj . hfsmt from thet be!:! crtc. Ti2 yowr LUedt end tf an ta be et yowr role i&t 13 o',J4i; ' f i?f exef s!vv - i.'imc:ive feefwre. :iir;:ini:ii f") essjaaw 'inn;vi KSLU MONDAT 13M SLs. 70 News. - 75 Rise V Shine. V' ' 730 News. 1.-45 Morning Moods. ' S0 Cherry Oty News. 8:18 Freddy- Nagel's Orchcstra,' - 830 Tango Time. 9-00 Pastor's Call. 9:13 Music. . 930 Popular Music 100 Cherry City News. : -105 Music. ll.-00-Cherry City News. 1130 Hits of Yesteryear. 11:45 News. 130 Organahtlee. 1S:15 News. . ' " 1230 Hillbilly Serenade. - 1335 Matinee. 10 Lum and Abner. ' 120 Will Bradley a. 130 Music. 15 SpoUight on Rhythm. JrCO Isle of Paradise. 8:15 Bill , Roberts. 2 -30 Langworth String Quartet, 2:45 Broadway Band Wagon. 3-00 KSLM Concert Hour. 40 Guadalajara Trio. 4:15 News. . 4 30 Teatime ' Tunes. 80 Music. 8:15 Records of Reminiscence. 830 Music. 80 Tonight's Headlines. 8:15 War News Commentary. 8:20 Evening - Serenade. 8:45 Popular Music. 7:00 News in Brief. . 75 Music-. 730 Keystone Karavan. 8:00 War Fronts in Review. 830 Melody Mustangs. 8 :45 Treasury Star Parade. 9:00 News. 9:15 Neighborhood Can. ' 9:45-5zath Myrt Presents. , 10:00 Swing. ,;.., 10 30 News. - . . r -MONDAY 1334 Sam. KALE MBS 8:45 Uncle 70 News 7:15 Texas Rangers. ' 730 Memory Timekeeper. 80 Shady Valley Folks. 830 News. . ,8:45 What's New. 90 Boake Carter. ' .- " 9:15 Woman's Side of the News. - 930 Music. 9:45 Marketing. 100 News. . 10:15 Gardner s Friend. " 10:30 This and That. 110 Buyers Parade. 11:15 Bill Hay Reads the Bible. 1130 Concert Gems. 11 .-43 Rose Room. 12:00 News. 12U5r-Concert." 12:45 On the Farm Front. , 10 News. , 1:15 Music. S0 Sheelah Carter. 1:15 Texas Rangers. 230 All Star Dance Parade. 2:45 Wartime Women. 230 News. 3:00 Phtlhp-Keytte-Gordon. ' 3:15 Johnson .Family - -330 Overseas Report, 3:45 Stars of Today. 40 Fulton Lewis. 4:15 Isle of Dreams. 4 30 Better Business Bureau. 435 Rainbow- Rendezvous. 4:45 News , 80 Music 5 OS Superman. 830 Black Hood. 53 Norman Nesbltt 80 Gabriel Heatter. 4 8:15 News. . ' 830 Return of Nick Carter. . 70 Raymond Clapper . , - 7 US Movie Parade . 730 Lone Ranger - 80 Bulldog Drummond. ' 830 Double or Nothing .- ; 90 News 9.45 Salute to our Heroes . ' 930 General Barows 9:45 Fulton Lewis. ' 100 Wings Over the West Coast 1030 News. - 10:45 Let's Learn So Dance ,110 Army Air Forces. . ,. -r 11 30 Neil Bondsha Orch. - . - . -r'-. KEX BN M0NDAT-11M K8. 8 0-We're Op Too. 8:15 National Farm and Home. ' ; 8 Western Agriculture. - 70 Smilin Ed McConnelL .75 Home PeaiousUation Agent. 7:15 Music of Vienna. 730 News , 80 Breakfast Club. M0 My. True Story. v 930 Breakfast at Sardrs. ' - 100 Baukhage TaJting. 10:15 Gospel Singer. 1030 Andy and Virginia. -, 10:45 Baby Institute. 11 o woman's World. 11:15 Mystery Chef. 1130 Ladies Be Seated. 120 Songs by Morton Downey. . 12:15 News Headlines and Highlights 1230 Music. 12:45 News. . 4 10 Blue Newsroom Review. 30 What's Doing, Ladies. 230 Uncle Sam. 2:45 Harmony. . 335 Labor News. 30-Hollywood News. - 3:15 Kneass with tha News, 330 Blue Frolics. '. 40 Voice of the Coast Guard. 45 Voice of the Coast Guard. - 430 News. ' 4:45 The Vsgabonds.1 50 The Sea Hound, S 5 Disk Tracy. 830 Jack Armstrong. 8:45 Archie Andrews. . : - 60 Hop Harrigan. - 65 New '; ' 830 Spotlight Bands. 635 Sports. - ' 70 Music. 7:15 War Correspondent. . 730 Arm Chair Strategist. 7:45 Music 80 Watch the World Go By. ' 8:13 Lum and Abner.' 830 Greece Fights On. ' 8:45 Your Mayor Speaks. 90 Nero Wolfe. 930 News Headlines At Highlights. 9:45 Down Memory Lane. 10:15 Alec Templetoa. 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. 10:45 Joseph James, Singer. 110 This .Moving World. , 1 11 as Organ Concert. 1130 War News Roundup. Chapter t (Continued) Dr. ' Latham looked - behind . him and down at the deck. Ke an an exploring foot' across the . planking. Then his - eyes came -baclcto me..' CIow - are you feeling, Ur. Hoyt?" he inquired. "A little j dizzy? Have you been nauseat- ed?" ,- ' T , 1 wasnt dizzybut the sl-ht made me'slckr ---'.'..rf, ; :1 He smiled slightly and stepped . : close with a . professional air. ., -.There's no body in the locker, Mr. HoyV he told .me very gentlyj;: f;.-'f t'-c:;s'l-V,- : - Chapter ll - . i-; ' I stared stupidly at him, then, grabbed the lantern from Thorn ton's hand ' and ran to hold it . over the locker. Itwas empty . , . and clean and wet. 1 felt -the , others draw closer around me. -fit's geme! ; I cried inanely, looking from one -to another of - them. While I was off to report to t you - stoieone jgot : it out of here." ! bent. over . the locker again. !See?, Someone's washed 1 on the deck, leaning toward them, and had apparently told them what was going on. Thorn ton must have seen them then for the first time, for he said impatiently; "You girls shouldn't have come out here." , "Well, why shouldn't we?" Jo sephine retorted.. "All that ; shouting for Bronson and seeing you men coming out here so mysteriously!" : Turva shuddered. Tm glad It was only a a , dream,", she said.: - ; ; '; ' ' Why were they all so anxious to establish that there had been no murder? lly mind : was so busy with this problem that my recollections ,of the next few " minutes is hazy. I know the two girls came, aboard, asking If there was anything they could do for me, and that Herb de manded their attention on the , plea .that It' was he who "nearly got killed. They Investigated that, I remember, examining the lump on Jus head and asking away the blood. The drain plug.v m the same breath; t n t .a , vutouu uiiuu wn. a. Huun, .. n.. .V s.4 .1 Herb took; his hand from its KOIN CBS MONDAY art Ke. 60 Northwest Farm Reporter. 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 620 Texas Rangers. 65 KOIN Klock. 7 :15 Wake Up News. 730 Dick Joy. News. 75 Nelson Pringle. News. 8 0 Consumer News. (Continued on page 11) , : and looked along the deck at the " lee of. the cabin. -.?And t they've cleaned up. the glass and flushed j the decki It's wet, toou" J ; -' Budd's band came down on my shoulder in fatherly f ashlon. "Thafs all right, Mr. Hoyt We know you think you saw all that." He turned to Dr. Latham, who was j reaching : to feel my pulse. "You suspect a concus sion? Nausea Is a symptom. . Z take It?" I - ' -; Dr; Iatham nodded. He let go my wrist and placed a cool palm on my forehead as I stood there too confused to speak, i 1 1 ."Perhaps a slight concussion," he said, gravely. "But you aren't clammy, so it can't be bad." ., Budd said, ."I imagine the 11 qubr he drank when he came aboard bit him. rather hard." , " . Dr.' Latham reproved me: ."Li quor - after that blow was the - worst thing you could have tak en. Not another drop, under stand. You must get to bed now and lie very quiet. I think you'll be all right by morning If you obey orders." 1 - V-v;- - . ' I Then I heard Josephine West's clear voice saying In distress: . "Oh,; I do hope my giving ; you coffee wasn't bad lor you, - Mr, Hoyt She ' was alongside in a canoe which - was scraping the side of the sampanT With her was Turva Massic, her pale gray eyes wide and solemn. Herb was squatting resting place on top of the cab in, seemed to find something on ..it, and wiped his.iingeaj pn the front of his shorts , before he- glanced over his shoulder at me and said: "I'm not saying just who but I got an idea." i That brought me out of my fog and I started to protest, When , Budd took my arm and ' said; "You' just come along, Mf. Hoyt JLH 6 down with you ani see you an fixed tip for the nightv 'V.;:---'.--' ' t, . I shoofcim off, suddenly, iesperatelyIisteri!;I'm not de- Mrious. I .know What I saw. And IH . find splinters of . glass . to prove he broke a bottle of my : Scotch on the deck." s I went over to the side of the cabin and swung the .lantern dose to the deck. I saw Dr. La tham motion of Bud to let me alone, 1 Herb helpfully began looking beyond the ice locker : where there bad never- been any 'glass. I bent low and. searched - tha deck with more - and more : care, but could find mot one " fragment of glass, even though I rubbed my hand . over the painted - surface. .Tinally J - re treated to lean against the ca bin top, .completely outdone. "This yours?".-: Herb offered my flashlight ; - (To be continued) . Aircraft Warning Service Week j Aug. 1 to fj nsfTTnT'inii iri ' 11 ' T"T ifyirini 1 iri.HH rr'nrn i - i i 1,1. i n i 1 1 j i i i i n i i ii.ijwi A1" ' 11 'IIIM " ( V " , 1 ' 11 1 1 '1 C 1 ... . " - '-.1l y - j . W-1 r I ' 1 1 ' . ' '' ...!.. - ' -.v . ' f I'M' If i'.,'-'' ! ;' ''J&'-iK ' ' M ; - y :--'The,,eale eyes ; 'iJj) V , " i '-' Which scan 'our sides, Pyv'' I To save lis from Yj, '') V ; The horror .!.. ... . W ' ; Which but. for their fh s I Devotion might I &" t Be our lot ' lA Tomorrow. - 9 ,- I . ' . . .. ! -.), , i i' . f ZJ'S' I ' j j- '. t l Jh N ' '- ' " M" " n " 'I rl': 4 ;:::-M Lm-- :''.j w 1 -' 7": rr.- -- w' ' v,.-.,..,., . . " """ - ' -V v . .. . . f . - ' v , -rt-- y- r t i irrtt " r r- r ' " ' - .. . '.- : i - - . t ! " . tiUul4tU' iu .. - - ....; "w - .vi iT.cn a i, : era 67:3 rr call at tha Civil;-n Defense C Ladd lz E;:: IZzzk. Bldg. . ' ' t