Tli CZTGOri CTATwHTJI. Cclacv Oregon, Cuaday IIorcLig, August 1Z. IZ13
PAGE F0U3
By MAX LONG
i - , JVo Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe" '
From first Statesman.' Uarcb . 28, 1831 . . , ,
: TOE STATES3IAN . PUBLISHING CO. , r !
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE. Editor and Publisher' -."--J
Member of The Associated Press V
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.
Bank Stock Sale
- An announcement of importance in the bank
ins; world is that Transamerica corporation has
made a deal to sell shares in the First National
Bank of Portland, which will result in reducing
its interest in the bank from" around 60 "per
cent ' (including holdings of its subsidiary in
surance companies) to around one-third. While
Transamerica will r remain ; the largest single
stockholder, and hence occupy a . very, powerful
position, it will no longer hold absolute voting
controL v.-j y :Xl;r' y'-f-Xl-i;H 75
. According to the Wall Street Journal this ac
tion from Transamerica' standpoint "is in con
tinuation of the extensive portfolio changes it
has been making, mainly away from controlling
bank stock positions." It is understood that it
no longer has voting control of Bank of Amer
ica, and last spring it offered to trade its stock
in National City Bank of New York for stock
in Citizens National of Los Angeles. ' '
Transamerica has been ..getting over I more
into the industrial field. It owns or controls Ax
ton -Fisher tobacco concern, and has bought in
to some war industries. Its principal officers,
members of the Gianinni family, are astute fin
anciers. They may see better opportunities for
use of capital in other lines than banking, al
though they have been most successful in-the
banking business. ,
Under : the program stock in the First Na
tional of Portland is to be exchanged on an
eight-for-one basis, that is, stockholders will
get eight shares of $12.50 par value for one
share of $100 par. This exchange awaits the
approval of the SEC. If that is received a group
of New York bankers will take over a block of
100,000 shares of the new $12.50 par stock at
a price of $40 a share. At this price the seller
will realize a very considerable profit.
While this stock is to be offered on the na
tional market, it is quite probable that a large
portion of it will be acquired in the Portland
area. It may even result that the control will
come back to "public" hands here in Oregon.
The bank has been very successful. It has been
aggressive in its expansion policy, and now has
41 branches with total deposits of about $300,
000,000.: .There is local interest because one of
its branches is located in this city.
Dams and Fish !
The Astorian-Budget urges that the f Wil
lamette flood control project be " reexamined
"with the purpose of accomplishing maximum
benefits with a minimum of loss to the state.
Published in the salmon capital of the state,
the A-B., is naturally 7 thinking ;of the great
spring runof Chinook salmon,- whose sole
spawning ground now is in the Willamette and
its tributaries. The fear is that the proposed
dams will destroy this fish run by preventing
the salmon from ascending to their spawning
.grounds.-:' , ;.. ' " . .
There are powerful arguments on both sides
of this question. Flood control, irrigation, pow-
- er, navigation are made possible by the storage
dams. High dams will interfere with natural
spawning of salmon, and the still pools above
the dams will interfere with trout habits. The
Statesman's view is that the need and merits
of the engineering project are so great; that it
kMiii a TAFororn - nnn inai. . mans snsiri ue
worked out which will provide the benefits and
avoid most of the dangers. I
As to the four low dams there is no objec
tion from any source. Already there is a call
for using the stored water in Fern Ridge dam
r for irrigating lands down the Long Tom. Two
s high dams, which in our judgment should not
be built or should be deferred to the very last
are the McKenzie and Oak Ridge dams. The
former will destroy one of the most beautiful
sections of the ; lovely ; McKenzie, one I of the
state's greatest tourist attractions, and the lat
ter will be extremely costly as well ! as de-
n4 nainnl kaalltv nf4 fish 1 1 f "ITl
0hlMWV . V ,M. j - -
Niagara dam on the North Fork of the Santiam
is not so objectionable from a scenic and game
fishing standpoint there are miles of mountain
stream above the proposed pool. On the south
Santiam, Sweet Home ha been spared, and an
other dam site found. On this stream a series
of low dams might suffice.
It is clearly the duty of the state fish and
game commissions to work with the army en
gineers and with the Willamette Valley com
mission to iron out differences; and this interim
period offers a fine opportunity to hold confer
ences and discuss problems. The governor
through his post - war planning commission
might properly take the lead in this matter.
So that residents of the valley may know the
objections raised by the Astoria paper, 'we re
print the major portion of its editorial on the
subject: j
"Take tne wuiamette vauey nooa control pro
ject. Primarily it was conceived as a project to
control the flood waters of the Willamette and its
tributaries which have in the past done consider
able; damage to adjacent property. Its I original
sponsors pointed also to possible benefits from ir
rigation and from increasing the navigability of
the parent stream. More recently the possibility
of electric power production has been related to the
building of the proposed dams.
"It has been more or less popularly supposed
that the whole Willamette valley is enthusiastic
for the completion of this project but we do think
that any impartial survey will fail to disclose that
there are many residents of the valley who have
positive objections to the program as now planned.
We know that in Lane county, there are prominent
objectors upon the grounds, that the high dams
would stop all natural propagation of fish in the
higher spawning waters of the Willamette system
and will drown out miles of the best sport fishing
waters of the McKenzie and Willamette which have
become a major asset of that part of the state. We
have heard agricultural faculty members of the
state college at corvauis disavow any sponsorship
tify the costs. We have heard residents of the up
river cities scoffingly discount the possibility Of the
project resulting in steamboat navigation up the
wiiiameue, pointing out max, wiin Train, truck ana .
air transportation facilities available for quick ser
, vice, steamboat transoortaUon un the ' Willamette
complain that control of the flood waters would
devalue their lands which are enriched by the al
luvial deposits from the overflow. And we know
that biologists of the United States fish and wild
life service, after complete studies, have! filed re
ports stating that the proposed dams, if and when '
built, would do irreparable damage to the salmon
and trout populations of these streams. j
"It is recalled that in the original report of the
US engineers, they stated that the control of the
Willamette's flood waters could be effectively ac
complished by a system of levees and revetments
and at about half the cost of the proposed, dams,
but apparently this plan was not seriously consid
ered "by the proponents of the project. To bolster
the -arguments for the dams, hydro-electric power
possibilities were more and. more discussed even
though flood control dams as such are hot 'power
producers since they are built for; storage reser
voirs and the water, gathered in the freshet 'sea
sons, released gradually through the dry : season.
Auxiliary dams would have to be built-to secure
" power. v.r--,;'.-. - r , i;- ,1 :
"Power is a magic word politically speaking, one
to conjure with in the promotion of federal pro
jects, but sober judgment dictates that there be an
attempt made to estimate the depiands for power in '
the northwest In the post-war period before pro- -ceeding
with the building of two score more pow- -er
dams on the Columbia and its tributaries. r --
"The 'fishing .resources of the rivers, ; commer
cial and game, are one- of the state's richest 'assets
and producers of revenue. The defenders' of these
resources do not seek to retard or interfere with
the development of other resources. They' only ask
that the fisheries, already established and Of great
proven value, be considered in relation, to, any new .
projects and be protected in so far, as1 possible. -There
is certainly no sense in sacrificing; what we
have in an effort to get something we hope for."
ij";; ri r:-ij. ' ' ... . . - -,! ;.
A threatened shortage in wedding-rings is
reported, because of the unusual demand; and
the news item says that brides may ; have to
wear a string instead of a ring around their
fingers. If a string is used, it should go around
the fourth finger instead of the third that
would help the bride remember she's I married.
. .' ' . ' - '
Farm tractors will get their , rubber, tires
again, according to report from the farm war
board. Riding taactor is not very soft, even with
"pneumatic tires. And tractor tires, by the way, '
are filled with water instead of air. .C J :
aft?' vJfcYP& -'8
'Pickle' Season
Today's CSadS IPirogirainnis
Too Much Rubber?
Americans always go to extremes. A year ago
the air was full of hoots and jeers, and dead
cats were being thrown in all directions be
cause of slowness in getting the job of making
synthetic rubber to going. Bill Jeffers of the
Union Pacific was called in to give the program
the highball and ride it through. He has done
his job so well that now it is claimed the rubber
factories will be spewing out so much synthetic
next year the tire factories will not be able to
handle it. These factories, in the meantime, have
been devoting their facilities and materials to
making rubber rafts and other products for
war use.
This also has come to pass, the production of
grain alcohol for butadiene, used in synthetic
rubber making has gone so far the War Food
administration is worried about its inroads on
grain stocks needed for human and animal food.
It is recalled that Sen. Gillette of Iowa led
the drive for building grain alcohol plants, and
a number of them were authorized. Dilstiler
ies, also using grain, were diverted to grain al
cohol production. Meantime the price of grain
has risen so the RFC had to subsidize the alco
hol plants for the difference between the ceiling
price of 48c a gallon and the production cost of
75c a gallon at present grain prices. Also, in the
interval, the shipping situation has improved
so more molasses Is available from the West
Indies, and that is the cheapest base for alco
hol production.
It's the American habit to drive; and often
to drive so hard we overshoot the mark. The
emergency was real a year ago; but m a few
more months we will have ample quantities of
synthetic rubber. And we are not hearing any
thing about WPB's discrimination against grain
for the making of synthetic rubber. Our ra
diorators like Fulton Lewis didn't have the an
swers all correct, when they were berating-Donald
Nelson and Jesse Jones a year ago. 1
Soldiers landing at Kiska had the same ex
perience as those who pushed into Messina: no
fighting because the enemy had cleared out.
That news from Kiska is most welcome. We had.
been told there were 10,000 Japs on Kiska, well
entrenched; and that taking it would be far
hnore costly than taking Attu. The good news
of its fall without the necessity of firing a bul
let comes as great and welcome surprise. We
have to remember that "he who fights and runs
away lives to fight another day. Well catch
up with the Kiska Japs on Honshu island or
the Kuriles, probably. .
Even the government is said to be moving
out of Berlin. But with bombs falling near
, Vienna and the Russians thundering on the east
the be-medaled Reichmarshal ' Goering must
be all dressed up with no place to go. Frau
Goering was: smart, though she went to
Switzerland.
V" ( : vv
Los Angeles has been famed for its acquisi
tiveness; but now comes an illustrated booklet
oa "Pictorial 080" which, includes dou
ble page spreads on the Aleutian islands in the
north Pacific and of Kolumbangara in the south
Pacific California hasn't signed I the-Atlantic
charter disclaiming territorial ambitions. .
OWL which got its ears boxed by His Nibs
for Jibing at the Italian king and tacking the
fascist label on the i new premier, Badoglio, "
ought to be let out of the doghouse now. Events ,
have shown that OWI guessed right the first
; time. :.k i-:- ii-'::. :-eyi'.u ;:i. ;J .". :'
What a good word "flak-will be when the
next political campaign comes along. -
KSLM SUNDAY UN Kc
SW Lanfwonh rouraom.
tJO GoepeL. -t
:0O Nwt in Briet.
S.-0S Music. .
JO Popular Salute.
World In Review.
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
10:30 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow.
11 .-00 American Lutheran Church.
12:00 Sunset Trio
12:15 New Commentary.
12 -JO Golden Melody.
1.-00 Youns People s Church.
1 JO Music. .
S:0O Isle of Paradise.
1:15 Voice of Restoration.
2 JO Vocal Varieties.
3. -0O Wings of Healing.
S JO Four Square Church.
4 JO Music.
5:00 Ola Fashioned Revival Hour.
6:O0 Tonight's Headlines.
:1 5 Anita Boyer and Tomboyer.
6:30 Del Courtney Orchestra.
1 iX) Bob Hamilton' Qulntooca.
7 JO Langworth Novelty and Salon
Group.
Hh First Presbyterian Church.
8 JO Music. ,
B rOO News Summary.
9 :15 OrganaliUea.
9 JO Back Horn Hour. y
lOrOO-Newt.
10:15 Dream Tuna.
KALE MBS SUNDATIIM KC
-O0 Wesley Radio Leacue.
8 JO Central Church of Christ
8:45 Little Show.
9 0 Detroit Bible Class.
9 30 News.
9:45 Letters to My Son.'
10. -OO News
10:15 Romance .of the HI-Ways.
10 JO Pucker Up
10:45 News
11:00 Pilgrim Hour.
12 :00 Concert.
12:15 News.
UJO Music.
1 XO Lutheran Hour. '
1J0 Youne People's Church.
2:00 Temple Baptist Church.
2 JO Portland Bible Classes.
3:00 Murder Clinic.
3 JO Upton Close.
3:45 Music.
4. -00 Dr. Johnson.
4 JO Music.
4-45 News.
5:00 Mediation Board.
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 Rhythms.
8. -00 Hinson Memorial Church.
9. -00 News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Sunday Serenade.
104)0 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11 AO Answering You.
11 JO Stars and Stripes in Britain
KEXBN SUNDAY 11M K,
84)0 Soldiers of Production.
JO African Trek.
9:00 The Quiet Hour.
9 JO Stars from the Blue.
10.-00 This is Official.
10:30 The Kidoodlers.
10.-45 Farm and. War Fronts.
11:00 Coast to Coast on a Sua.
11:45 Speaking of Glamour
12 Those Good Old Days.
12:15 Hanson- W. Baldwin.
12 JO Hot Copy.
10 Sunday Vespers.
1 JO Serenade.
1:45 Music,
X. -00 Remember. f .
JO Sneak Preview.
3:00 News.
95 Here's to Romance.
3 JO Music.
4.-00 chaplain Jim. USA.
4 JO Be Alert.
- Sao Christian Science Program.
S:lS-Neighbors. ,
9 JO Music
8:45 Drew Pearson.
SOOursyler Parsons St. John.
8:15 Music.
9:45 Jimmie Fidler.
T:00-Good Will Hour.
8 AO Roy Porter.
8:15 Music.
; 8 JO Quia Kids.
9.-00 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
9 JO News Headlines
9:45 For AU Humanity.
10 AO University Explorer.
10:15 Organ Reveries.
18 JO The Quiet, Hour.
11 AO Melody.
11JO War News Roundup.
KOD4 CBS SUNDAY 959 Ka. '
SAO News of the World. ' -8:15
Organist.
8:45 Music
0 Church of the Air.
'i3 Wixifi over Jordan.
SAO Warren Sweeney. News.
A5-West Coast Church.
8:30 Invitation to Learning. v
9 AO Salt Lake TabernacleT
9 JO News. ' -
9:45 Music , .
10 AO Church of the Air.
18 JO Trans-Atlantic Call.-
11 AO Ceiling Unlimited. -?
1130 World News Today.
11J5 Muffet Show.
12 AO Concert "
1 JO The Pause that Refreshes on
the Air. i
SAO The Family Hour.
9:45 Dear John
- SAO Silver Theatre ' ,
s 4 AO Thoaa We Lovei '
. 4 JO Band Wagon. :
45 News.
; I AO Paul Whitman.
- S JO One Man's Family.
VM,nnttlul Merry Go -Round
! 930 American Album Familiar
Music.
T AO Hour of Charm.
TJ0 Bob Crosby.
9 AO Farragut Calling.
9 JO Stop and Go.
10 AO News Flashes
10:15 Oursyler Parsons St John.-
10 JO Pacific Story.
11 AO St Francis Hotnl Orchestra.
11 .-45 News. - w
Next day's prograns
comics pag-e.
KGW NBC SUNDAY 28 Ka.
4 AO Dawn Patrol .
8 AO News
8:15 Commando Mary.
8 JO Music
7 AO Bible ' -
7 JO Words and Music
8.00 The Church in Your Homo.
8 JO News.
8.-45 Romance Trails.
9 AO Commentator.
9:15 News.
9 JO That They Might Live.
10:00 Rupert Hughes.
10:15 Labor for Victory.
10 JO Dinning Sisters.
10:45 Music
11:00 Chicago Round Table.
11 JO John Charles Thomas.
; 12 AO Washington Reports on Ra
tioning. 12:15 Upton Close, Commentator.
12:30 The Army Hour. .
1 JO Land of the Pre.
1 55 News.
2 AO Symphony Orchestra.
3 AO News Headlines and Highlight
3:15 Catholic Hour.
. 3 JO-America. s -
3:45 Newsmaaers.
4 AO Jerry Lester.
4 JO Question of the Week.
SAO News
5:15 Songs for Sunday.
5 JO William Winter. News, v
5.-45 Music.
5:55 Ned Calmer. 4
8 AO Radio Readers Digest
8 JO Summer Theatre
7 AO Take It or Leave ft
7JO News -7
:45 Concert.
SAO Crime Doctor.
S 25 News
S JO Calling America.
9:30 Point Sublime.
10 AO Five Star Final.
10:15 Wartime Women.
10 JO Air-Flo of the Air.
10:30 Orchestra.
11 AO Music.
11:55 News.
Midnight to 8 a.m. Music and News.
KSLM MONDAY 1399 Kg.
7 AO News
7.-05 Rise n- Shine.
7:15 Roving Cowboy.
7 JO News.
7.-45 Morning afouds.
9A0 Cherry City News.
8:10 Cherry City News.
8 JO Tango Time. -S
AO Pastor's CaU,
9:15 Music
19 AO Cherry City News.
10 AS Music.
11 AO Cherry City News.
11 JO Hits of Yesteryear.
11:45 News
12 AO Organalitiea. .
12:15 News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade,
. 12.35 Matinee.
1A0 Lum and Abner.
120 Will Bradley.
. 1J0 Music
15 Spotlight on Rhythm,
. SAO Isle of 'Paradise.
'2:15 Bill Roberts.
1 -30 Langworth String Quartc
9:45 Broadway Band Wagon. .
SAO KSLM Concert Hour.
4 AO Guadalajara Trio.
4:15 News.
4 :30 Tea time Tunes.
SAO Music
8:19 Records of Reminiscence.
S-.iO Music.
AO Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 War News Commentary.
: 8 JO Evening Serenade.
8:45 Music.
7 AO News In Brtet
7 AS Music
. 7 :30 Keystone. -
AO War Fronts to Review.
. 8 JO Mustangs
8:45 Treasury Star Parade.
9 AO News.
9:15 Blue Blasers.
. 9 JO Ssath Myrt Presents.
9:45 Between the Lmea. ,
10 AO Swing.
10 JO News.
KOD4 CBS MONDAY 9T0 Ka. '
- SAO Northwest farm Reporter.
8:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 1
JO Texas Rangers.
:45 KOIN Klock. . '
7:15 Wake Up News. , .
7 JO Dick Joy. News. . t
7:45 Nelson Prinfle, News.
8 AO Consumer News.
8:15 Valiant Lady.
SJO Stories America Loves.
' . 8:45 Aunt Jenny. -
- 9 AO Kate Smith Speaks.
-: 9:15 Big Siste. - - "
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent
" 9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10 AO Ufa Can Be Beautiful.
10 U5 Ma Perkins.
10 JO Vie and Sade..
10:45 The Goldbergs.
11 AO Young Dr. Malone.
11:15 Joyce Jordan.
11 JO We Leva and Learn,
11:45 News. " . .
12:15 News. Bob Anderson.
12 JO William Winter. News.
12:45 Bachelor's Children.
. 1 AO Home Front Reporter.
- 10 Dave Lane.
J 1 :45 Mountain Music.
; SAO Newspaper of tne An.
SJO This Life Is Mine. ,
1:45 American Women,
" 3 AO News.
" 3:15-Music
s 35 The World Today.
) 4 AO Raffles.
4:15 Sara Hayes.
4 JO Dorothy Allen,
i SAO Concert .
S -15 Mother and Dad. , ,
' 8J0 Harry Flannery. - " , . -.
- 8:45 News.
855 CecU Brown, JWewaV -. -
- 8 AO Romance - . .
8 JO Broadway Band Beat-- ---- --'
7A0 Screen Guild Players.
7 JO Blondie
SAO I Love A Mystery.
8:15 Deane Dickason.
SJO Gay Nineties..
8J5 News -
9 AO 1 Was There.
JO Vox Pop.
10 AO Five Star Final.
10:15 Wartime Women.
1 0 JO Air-Flo "of the Air.
10:45 Music
11 AO Music 7
1155 News.
Midnight to 8 aJiL Music and News.
KGW NBC MONDAY 829 Ka.
4 AO Dawn Patrol.
555 labor News.
AO Everything. Goes.
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855 Labor News,
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7:43 Sam Hayes.
8:00 Start of Today.
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930 Mirth and Madness.
10. -00 Music
10:15 News.
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10:45 For You Today.
11 AO Guiding Light
11:15 Lonely Women. 4
11 JO Light of the World.
11. -45 Hymns of All Churches.
12 AO Storv of Mary Marlin. .
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 JO Pepoer Young's Family. '
12:45 Right to Happiness.
1 AO Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
, 1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
1. -45 Young Widder Brown.
2 AO When a Girl Marries.
S. 15 Portia Faces Ufa.
2 JO Just Plain BilL
2:45 Front Page FarrelL
3 AO Road "f Ufa.
3:15 Vic and Sade.
3:30 Music
3:45 Judy and Jane '
4 AO Dr. Kate.
4:15 News of the World.
4:30 Dinning Sisters.
SAO The Personality Hour.
8 AO Eyes Aloft
8 JO Dr. L Q
7 AO Contented Hour.
7 :30 Serenade.
SAO Fred Waring In Pleasure Time.
:1 5 Commentator.
8:30 Cavalcade of-America,
9 AO The Telephone Hour.
9 JO -Hawthorne House
10 AO News Flashes. 1
10:15 Home Town News.
10 J5 Labor News.
10 JO Gardening tor Food.
10:45 Kaltenborn. a
11 AO Uncle Sam. -
11:15 Hotel BUtmora Orchestra, .
11 JO War Newa Roundup. .
12 AO-2 a.m. Swing Shift
. Chapter 29 Cantlnoed
"I don't suppose you know what
- amnesia means?" .
? ' 'No," Komako said promptly,
lie scratched his head. "I know
Japanee, Chinee, Portugee, and
4 little bit Russian but X not
' know that one. More better talk
English to me."
"Amnesia is loss of memory,"
Dr. Latham explained carefully.
"Elaine doesn't even know her
- real name, or where she came
from or who her people are. I've
not been able to find out a thing
- . about her earlier life tn the 18
months since I saw her first."'
"Tha's very funny kind," Ko
mako said skeptically. "She ex
tra pretty sweet child and she
dont act pupule like that"
I took my turn at explaining,
- and Komako was soon satisfied,
' as long as I had known of such
- cases. :"VV- -;l f;'
"She was found," ; the doctor
resumed, "by a policeman, sit
. ting bedraggled and starved on a
park : bench in New York, ut
. terly blank as to how she had
come there. She was taken to a
- hospital and for a time lay very
HI from exhaustion, fright and
nervous shock. She grew strong
erbut her memory did not re
turn. A friend of mine on the
staff Interested me in the case
though it was not my line and
I knew little of psychiatry "
"You know that word?" Ko
mako demanded of . me, and
when I nodded he gave the doc- .
tor. his fascinated attention
again, "a;:
, Latham's big hands twisted to
gether as he went on: "She was
very pitiful so lost and bewild
ered . . . When she was well
' physically my mother was in
terested in her, too we took her
- to our homeJ ' ;
"You advertised, of course," I
suggested.
"Everything possible was done
v to find her family her picture
in the papers, . everything. She .
may have changed radically in
appearance, as the torn crbthes -she
had on in the park were too
; large for her. She'd lost flesh
through j starvation and illness.
At any rate, we never found a
clue to her identity. In the
meantime I hoped that in our
home, - under our care, with :
peace and quiet and I started
to study psychiatry, too . . . It
was no use. Her memory did not
return." . .
"Tha'i no matter," Komako
said calmly. "Now you love her
and she love you. So now you
get married, no?" ,
Dr. Latham stared at him. and -if
ever I saw stark tragedy it
1 lay in those deep-set eyes. "She
' may already be married, don't
you see? She may love someone
else and when her memory re
turns she will know it." ,
The scene of Elaine's waking
from her dream-walking at this
very pool edge came sharply to
my mind. She had had another
man's name on her lips: "Peter."
Komako asked softly: "She
know what you afraid of if she
' get back her remembering?"
"She knows that stands be
tween us." j
Komako clucked in sympathy
and I saw that he was complete
ly sold. As a matter of fact, so
was L The doctor seemed to be '
revealing his tortured heart in
the difficult words he forced
himself to speak. Komako asked
anxiously: ' j
"You terrible sure her remem
bering will come back?" ,
"It's got tor Latham said
.'fiercely. "I cant let myself
stand in the way. I've got to do
everything possible to restore
it" :.: '
wHippocrates oath sort' of
thing," I said under my breath.
"Medical ethics--" ,
(To be continued)
0TF
OTP iDjDi
(Continued from Page 1)
I
SLALF MBf afONDAT 1128
8.-45 Little Show.
" 7.00 News
7ns Texas Rangers.
7 J0 Memory- Timekeeper.
SAO Shady Valley Folks.
SJO News.
8:45Wbat'a New.
9 AO Boake Carter.
9:15 Woman's 8ide of the N
' a JO Music.
9:45 Marketing. ,
10 AO News.
10:15 Curtain Calls. -"
10:30 This and That
11 AO Buyers Parade.
11 :15 BUI Hay Reads the Bible
11 JO Concert Cema.
11:45 Rose Room,
It AO News.
11:15 Concert
12:45 On the Fans Front
1 AO News.
US Music.
1:45 Dick Thomas.
SAO Sheelah Carter.
2:19 Texas Hangars.
SJO All Star Dance Parade.
2:43 Wartime Women.
2:50 News.
J AO Phillip Kyn-Gordon.
' 2:15 Johnson Family
SJO Overseas 1 Report,
2:45 Stars of Today.
,: 4 AO Fulton Lewis. -
4.-15 Isle of Dreams.
4:30 Better Business Bureau.
. 4:55 Rainbow Rendezvous. -s
4:45 News - - .'
. SAO Lean Back and Listen.
9:15 Superman .
8:90 Chick Carter.
- 8:45 Norman Nesbttt
9 00 Gabriel Heatter. ,
: g:lS-Newa -,
8:30 Return of Nick Carter.
7:00 Raymond Clapper
7:15 Movie Parade
7:90 -Lone Ranxer -
:0O Bulldog Drummool' - V
8:30 Double or Nothing .
9:00 News
9:15 Salute to our Haroes ,
9:30 General Barowa
9:45 Pulton Lewis. v
10:00 Winn Over the West Coast
10:30 News. .- .
10:45 NeU Bondshu.
11 AO Army Air Forces.
11 ao Band. .
- KRX BN MONDAT 1199 Ka.
g AO We're Cp Tool
8 15 National Farm and .Home,
. 9-45 Western AgricuitureT .
7 AO Music ----- --.
7A5 Home Demotnrtration Agent
' 7:15 Mountain Melodies, ,
t JO News.
8 AO Breakfast Club.
9 AO My True Story.
- 9 JO Breakfast at SardTa
10 AO Baukbage Talking. : -
10:15 Gospel Singer.
10 :2 Andy and Virginia. '
- "Csy-lnstllute.-
11 AO Woman's World. t
11:15 Mystery Chef.
11 JO Ladies Be Seated.
13 AO Songs by Morton Downey.
12:15 News Headlines nd Highlights
12 JO Music
12:45 News. ' :
1 AO Blue Newsroom Review.
' 2 AO What's Doing. Ladies. .
2 JO Treasury Song Parade.
2:45 Harmony.
2:55 Labor Newa. . .
2A0--HoUywood vNews.
3:15 Kneass with the News.
3 SO Blue FroUcs.
4 AO Voice of the Coast Guard.
4 JO News. -
4:45 The Sea Hounds.
SAO Terry and the Pirates.
9:15 Dick Tracy.
SJO Jack Armstrong.
- 8:45 Archie Andrews.
SAO Hop Harrigan. -8:15
New
- 8 JO Spotlight Banda.
83 Sports, . a
' 7 AO Music
7:15 Wat Correspondent
7 JO Music, .
7 35 Johnny Morgan.
SAO Roy Porter.
8:15 Lum and Abner.
8 JO Underground Passport
845 Your Mayer Speaks.
. 9 AO Nero Wolfe.
9 JO Newa Headlines A Highlights.
I 9:45 Down Memory Lane. s
19:15 Alec Templeion.
19 JO Broadway Bandwagon,
14:45 Joseph James. Singer.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Organ Concert . i .
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOAC MONDAT 559 Ka.
M AO Newa.
10:15 The Homemakera Hew.
11A0 Music of the Masters.
12 AO News
12:15 Noon Farm Hour.
1 AO Recital.
1:15 War Commentary.
1 so Muale.
SAO The Home Makers Half H
7 9-30 Music. v : - .. :.-
3 AO News.
3:15 Remance.
7 3 JO Concert HalL
4 AO Monitor Newa Roundup. '
4:15 Waits Time.
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
AO Swinging Down the Lane.
8 JO Vespers.
8 AO It's Oregon's War.'
8:15 News.
9 JO Evening Fsrm Hour.
- 7J04H Club Program. '
8 AO Music That Lives.
- 9 AO Music -
9:15 Excursions tn Science.
9 JO News.
9:45 Listen to Lelbert
taught white men the trick,
along with K to smoke tobac
co, and how to roast potatoes, a .
vegetable which this hemisphere
originated and the Irish later la
J beled. -- ! ' .
-"-.--!
In these aays of machine tools
and mass production the eating
, of roasting ears might be related
to the running of a lathe. The
hand forms the "chuck" for each
end of the cob j (the mandrel) ;
and' the teeth are the cutting
bitts that bite off the grain as
the vob is rotated In the chuck.
The comparison ends there,
however, because what the corn
eater is after is the grain and
not the -cob, which is the usual
objective in lathe operation.
Here again is! evidence of the
advantage that man has over the
lower animals. For horses and
- swine both like corn on the cob,
and don't require that it be
cooked either. They cannot use
their forepawsj for "chucks."
Think how tough it would be on
humans to have to eat corn-on- -the-cob
with their hands tied
behind them. After all it must
require considerable dexteritjrin
manipulating shout and teeth to
eat hard-grained corn off the
cob, though I never saw-a hog
that hesitated tb tackle the job.
It is of course possible to cut
the grain off the cob and cook
and serve .it that way. Butsome-4 .
thing is lost inj that process. , Is
it the flavor from the green cob?
The truth Isj that simply be
cause of its goodness corn-on-the-cob
has risen from lowly or
igins, has overcome scoial os
tracism and established itself, in
season, in thej most exclusive
dining; rooms said hotels. Emily
Post, America's authority on eti
quette gives green corn the so
cial green light, though she tem
pers her surrender with a dash
of irony. Says Mrsl Post; .
"To attack torn on the cob '
with as little ferocity as posst
ble is perhapsj the only , direc
tion to be given, since from the
point of view of grace a series
of ferociously snatching, teeth
bared bites that can be heard as
well as seen, to say nothing of
butter and corn fragments
sprinkled on irhin and cheeks,
while delectable to the palate, is .
a horrible sight The only max
im to bear in mind when eating
. this pleasant-to-taste but not-very-easy-to-arrange
vegetable
is to eat it as neatly as possible!
It doesn't matter whether you
break the ear in half or wheth
er you hold It by its own ends
or by silver handles. In fact, the
latter are not often seen in
t smartest houses, and holding the
ear In one hand la senseless.
. The real thing to avoid is too
much buttering all at once, and
atlng It greedily. If you like
much butter, Sthen spread -it
across only half the length about
two rows at a time. It you take
a moderate amount kof butter
you can spread it across the
whole length of two rows, add
salt and pepper, hold the ends in
.- both hands and eat it softly!"
There you have It Green corn
vhas made the grade. With the
approval of Miss Martineau and .
Mrs. . Post nearly century
apart, you can, eat it in the na
tive American I manner, and . en-
Joy it without any feeling of so
cial shame. The one thing tore
member is to perform the eating
process as you w 041 1 d run a
lathe, not as though you were
playing. the harmonica.
i -
1 r
- mqti yP fi'inrdniT-rrrrr TTTm1 otit v 1 tusyvsw inn; - vMmww 1
tinHJth-wl'v"'",""f"'- " --- v....J.-rj y
7' I
DIAMONDS
REJUVENATED
. . . with' an up-to-date j
mounting. We will reset
them while you wait j
Bring in that old-fash- !
ioned Jewelry you have 1
discarded, we win make I
It like new, for a very j
rcasonaoie cost.
s
- n ' i
; " ' :
AIX JEWELST
WOr.K DONE OH
iaiuU A i4l.i4Jlas3
i