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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1943)
1h OSCOn STATECMAII, Ccasa Drron. Sortaraay KonsLxg, Fe&uary IS. 15U THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. , i ; ' CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Member of The Associated Press' . 'f -! The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It Or not otherwise credited to this newspaper. i Western Front Every utterance of a responsible statesman or military leader of the United Nations has a double meaning; or perhaps double purpose is better. One is the meaning intended for the home folk, the other the meaning intended for the enemy. Thus when Secretary Stimson pre dicts heavy losses in impending army action he means to steel the American people for just that thing; but he also means to jangle the nerves of the enemy, to keep him guessing and worried. And when Prime Minister Churchill declares the allied purpose to carry on aggressive world wide offensives against the axis powers to make them "burn and bleed he not only sounds a victory call for the peoples of the United Na tions, he rasps the nerves of the enemy who take down and weigh every word which he utters. It is true that these predictions of doom for the axis are not always immediately fulfilled. The promises of sustained and devastating air raids on the continent have not been performed in the degree anticipated; but they have come with a frequency and a magnitude which leave destruction and terror in their wake. Some day bigger furies will be unleashed. And seme day, surely some time this year the allies will seek to establish a front on the continent. Speculation as to the time and place will be rife, but the secret will be closely held just as long as possible. The various fronts suggested have advantages and disadvantages. We might review them briefly: First, direct attack across the English chan nel either on France or through the Low coun tries. The raid at Dieppe while not in full scale was one of real power. It proved a costly fail ure, or a success if it demonstrated that a real attack must be supported with overwhelming might. This approach is the shortest. Airplane and naval strength could be used most effec tively. Parachute troops could be dropped be hind the lines in large numbers. An early ef fect of such a landing would be the pinching off of the submarine bases along the French coast. The road to Berlin would be the shortest, but probably the toughest, with the Maginot line reversed and the Siegfried line to cross. Second: Norway. This would be difficult because of the rugged nature of the Norwegian coast. The only immediate military gain would be the elimination of German naval and air bases which harass the routes to Russia and the British isles. It would be an insecure foothold for an attack on Germany proper. Third: From the south. The under-belly of Europe is not soft, so far as terrain goes. For tune magazine for January published a map with descriptions showing how well Central Europe is defended from the South. The Pyre-, nees bar the gate from Spain; the Alps from Italy. Probably the best approach would be through Saloniki and up the Vardar river valley through Jugoslavia. The crossing to the Danube valley is easy and the terrain is well adapted for military movement. This was the back gate through which the allies entered in the first world war. Successes on this approach result ed in the capitulation of Austria and thus led to Germany's appeal for an armistice. Its diffi culty lies in its distance from Great Britain and from the United States. First the Mediter anean would need to be opened which would re quire the conquest of Tunisia, the capture of Sardinia, Sicily and Crete. The aid of Turkey in such a campaign would be invaluable. : . Our guess is that the attack will be from the west, using Britain as a base, seeking a beach head along the coast of France or the Low countries. It will be accompanied by a massing of aerial and naval might of tremendous pro portions, combining blast with blitz, making an attack in depth to prevent the converging of defense forces. If such an attempt is made it will be costly, but perhaps less expensive in time and men than attack at the end of a long aea arm. Wherever and whenever it comes, we must bear our share of the cost, realizing that is the only way to make Germany "burn and bleed." ' Suspend Milk Control Fixing of fresh milk prices by state author ity was initiated in depression days whne dairy men were suffering from the plague of low pri ces and excess production. The control which was established in 1935 did work to the- ad vantage of the majority of producers and dis tributors. The price was regulated by a control board, from producer to consumer. Producers Were allotted quotas of certain markets, which became their "basic, a franchise which came to have definite market value. : ; At the present time, there is no excess pro duction of milk either for the fluid market or factory use. Prices are now controlled by the federal OPA, which not only controls the re tail selling price but has put & limit on the price paid the distributor. . In the principal markets quotas are now meaningless because the bars have been let down and most anyone who can serve can get on the- market. Surplus is no longer a vexing problem because of factory de mand for cheese, evaporated milk, milk powder and butter. Rationing is in prospect for butter because of limited supplies. ; . iruthis situation state milk control renders no important and essential service. Its main tenance constitutes an unnecessary expense to be borne by the dairy industry. It Just doesn't make good sense- to continue this as ,'a fifth wheel of government under existing conditions. The bill of Rep. John Steelhammer to suspend milk control for the duration of the war' and six" months ; thereafter is reasonable and desirable. Its adoption would be a wise settlement of the present problem of what to do with milk con trol and the control board. . ' The trouble with the German generals Is that their rulebook on war fails to tell them how to retreats That's quite as important in warfare as going forwardsometimes. " . The Russians handled their great retreats in 1941 and 1942 writh amazing skilL preserving their lines, pre venting break-throughs, and saving their Wo Favor Stray 17; No Fear Shall Atoa" ' From Fint Statesman, March 28, 1831 armies. Now their armies come back to press the offensive. Hitler had his troops i stay in Stalingrad and the Caucasus until retreat was too late. Now his lines are crumbling rapidly. Saturday's all day rain amounted to only a little over two inches. The transplanted Call t ornians at Camp Adair who have been chiding us about this "unusual weather should read about Southern California. The rainfall in a 24-hour period in the hills back of Pasadena amounted to 25.83 inches breaking all previous records in this country. Compared with that our Oregon rains have only been heavy dews. Multnomah's Rep. Leo Smith is wrong some times, but is entitled to an orchid for courage. Bucking the current nationalistic trend, he op posed a provision in the optometrists' bill which denies non-citizens the right to practice. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by King Features Syndlcata. Ino. Bepcw ductioa in whol or In part strietlj prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Mr. Morgenthau's tax counsel, Randolph Paul, has taken the smart law yer's way of balling-up the house ways and means committee about the Ruml plan and pay-as-you-go. his promise, although no one, except a corporation lawyer, could present it without laughing. He has suggested to the committee, with a straight poker face, that the way to put taxpayers on pay-as-you-go, in the face of these unprecedented war taxes, is to double the payments this year. Actually, his plan to ease the problem of whether these war taxes can be collected, is to col lect two years in one, making 1942 and 1943 taxes payable this year, minus 19 per cent. Only those with incomes under $2000 a year would fail to have their taxes approximately doubled. To ameliorate the suffering, he would increase the nation's load 81 per cent. Not even Mr. Paul can believe that this could be done, but he has found a high-placed champion of his cause. It so happens that chairman Dough ton of the committee actually saved last year his taxes for this year and he has mem in the bank. It would be no hardship for him to pay two years in one, and he thinks everyone else should have saved similarly. So he is backing Mr. Paul, with a sympathetic substitute. The treasury did not advance its proposal for another 81 per centtfnerease in taxes for this year as a formal plan. A smart lawyer would never do that, in the face of public enthusiasm for Ruml. He doesn't even officially oppose the Ruml plan, and professes to believe in pay-as-you-go. He merely let himself be called as a witness and of fered the doubling idea as a "suggested substitute for Ruml. Unfortunately, the tax lawyers representing the public on the ways and means committee have not had as much experience as Mr. Paul. Suspicion and confusion have been spread among them. The administratioin has planted the suspicion that the Ruml plan would favor . the rich (over $2000) in some way or another not sufficiently evi dent to be presented clearly and forcefully. The committee, in turn, has become suspicious of Mr. Paul's sincerity in backing pay-as-you-go. What will come out of it, nobody knows. The only thing certain to an observer is the fact that the whole system of war taxation has not been ef ficiently organized to get the most money with the least suffering. Neither the treasury nor congress has been able to furnish the leadership for devising new methods, but merely continued to increase old taxes more and more each year toward the breaking point. A simple solution for the conspired confusion over the Ruml plan would be to simplify it still further. Let Mr. Ruml eliminate the feature of his plan requiring the taxpayer to balance up with the treasury in 1944 on the basis of earnings this year. Then the taxpayer would pay this year exactly as at present on the basis of earnings made last year, but let it be called this year's taxes. Let each taxpayer in future years pay similarly on the basis of his previous year's earnings. Eliminate only his obligation of being always a year in debt to the government When he dies, or his earnings otherwise cease because of illness or unemployment, let his tax obligation cease. Or if his income Is diminished let his tax obligation diminish as of the same date. This would put the nation on a pay-as-you-go plan devoid of unprovable suspicions. It would help the man unable to pay his taxes, but not the man whose income justifies taxes unless he die, become 111 or unemployed, or otherwise suffer reverses. " . The man whose income is increasing might get what Mr. Paul would call an "advantage" out of delaying a year in paying increased taxes, but that is largely a lawyer's theoretical' prospect, as the national facts of the situation suggest income now is at its believed peak, and will start declining as soon as the war is over. -..--P-; r- ' r:-.. The advantage in truth, therefore, would still be generally on the side of the treasury where the treasury always seems to want to keep it Goerlng tried to frighten Russians and the world by saying Stalin was now throwing in his last reserves and the nazis would be ready to strike back with a great spring offensive. Do not sit up and watt for It He has done a good job of ft The committee Is bewildered and the public, no doubt, Is also. Mr. Paul got his training as a member of a large New York firm of tax lawyers and is sup posed to have made a fortune working on that side of the street. Coming to the treasury last year, he indicated he in tended to use just as much strategy and - just as manyt tricks on the government side. What he devised as a substi tute for the Ruml plan confirms Last year, the promised German spring offen sive was delayed until falL This year it. may be delayed even longer.' , j Declining . German . production and manpower reserves make the chance of the Germans n Hying power for another Russian drive almost impos sible to conceive. . . ,' : . . , ' , Some military men think Hitler has stores ol; planes hidden away for final coneentratSon of defensive effort, but there is no doubt he is at the bottom of his offensive barrel. Down to the Heel CadSo jPirogrramnis KSLM SATURDAY UN Ks. j T.-00-News in Brief. TAS Ris n' Shin. 1-M News. 7:45 Your Gospel Program. : S:00 Eaton Boys. 8 :30 News Brevities. 8:33 Tango Time. 9:00 Pastor's Call. 9 Dickson's Melody Mustangs. 9 -M Popular Music. S:49 Uncle Sam. 10:00 World in Review. 10:05 A Song and A Dance. ; 10:30 Organ. Violin, Harp Trio. 11:00 Campus Freshmen. 11:30 Hits of .Yesteryear. 12 K)0 Organalities. 12:15 News. 12.30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 1 :00 Henry King and His Orchestra. 1:15 Chuck Foster's Orchestra. 1:30 Milady's Melodies. 1 :4S Harry Breuer's- Novelty ; Orcn. 2:00 Isle of Paradise. 2:15 Sincerely Yours. . 1:30 Sing Song Time. 2:45 Broadway Band Wagon; 3:00 KSLM Concert Hour. 4 :00 Harry Horlick's Tangos. : 4:15 News. 4 JO Tea tune Tune. 5-00 Wohl Sophisticates. S:15 Let's Reminisce. 5:30 The Qu Intones. 6:t Tonight's Headlines. . f:ll War News Commentary. SO Silver Strings. :50 War Fronts in Review, j 7 HO Weekend Jamboree. T JO Willamette Valley Opinions. 1-JSO Five Novelettes. SO0 News. S -15 Teddy Powell's Orchestra. 8:30 Sterling Young's Orchestra, m News. :15 Old Timers Orch. Dance. 9:43 Johnny Mezzner's Orchestra. 104)0 Let's Dance. 10:30 News. J KALE MBS SATURDAY 1338 Kc 6:45 Good Morning Club. 70 News. 7:15 Wilson Ames. 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. 8 00 Haven of Rest. 8 JO News. 8:45 Old Songs. 8 : DO Buyer's Parade. 8:15 The Woman's Side of the News 8:30 Wartime Women. 8 J5 Hello Again. 100 News : 10:15 Stars of Today. 10:30 This and That. 110 Journal Juniors. 11 JO Concert Gems. 12 35 On the Farm Front. 12 JO News 12:45 Shady Valley Folks. 10 From Rigadoon to Rhuinba. Your Federal Income Tax Ne. 33 il DEDUCTIONS FOR TAXES Taxes are, in general, a de ductible item in arriving at net income for federal income tax purposes. In the case of taxes incurred in connection with a trade or profession, the amount is shown in schedule H to arrive at net profit (or loss) from bus iness or profession entered in item 9 of the return, Form! 1040; taxes on rental property should be shown in schedule B, while other taxes deductible should be shown in item 14 of deductions. Taxes shown in item 14 I must also be supported by an explana tion (in schedule C) of the de duction, i The deductibility of taxes is subject, to four general limita tions: " " ' ' -j " 1. Taxes are generally deduc tible only by the person ! upon whom they are, by law, imposed; 2. Federal income, war profits,: and excess profits taxes are not deductible for federal income tax purposes; ;'" . ij'j. 3. Taxes for local benefits, such as assessments for street, sidewalk, sewage, and other local improvements which tend to en- ' hance the value of the property, taxed, are not deductible except amounts allocable to ' mainte nance or interest charges; ; tThe tax must be a tax for; public j purposes. Charges for governmental services such : as municipal water bills, parking meter charges, service fees, and ; the like are not deductible as taxes, but are deductible as ex penses if incurred in a trade or" .business. i : In the case of state and local "sales taxes;" if the amount of tne tax is measured by the price ; of the article sold, or by a sum : per unit of the article sold, and la separately stated, the amount paid Is deductible by the pur chaser.- ;i fx These eked ales are nppttea J the respective stations. Aay varia Hons noted fey listeners are e t chances audi fcy the stations with out notice to this newspaper. AU radio stations may ka ewt freaa the air at any time in the Interests of national defense. 1 JO Halls of Montezuma. 2:00 Navy Bulletin Board. '3:00 I Hear America Singing. 3:15 Bowling Series. 8:30 Hawaii Calls. 40 Just Five Lines. 4 -JO News. 4:45 Arthur Ravel Orchestra. 8 KW American Eagle dub. 5 JO Norman Nesbitt. 5:45 Willard Trio. 1:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 70 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Movie Parade. 7 JO Bulldov Drummond. 8:00 This Is the Hour. 8 JO Churchman's Saturday Night. 8:45 Dick Kuhn Orchestra. 8:00 News. 8:15 Band Wagon. 100 Snub Motley Orchestra. 10:15 Ernie Heckscher Orchestra. It JO News. -10:45 Jack McLean Orchestra. 110 Johnny Richards Orchestra. 11 JO Soub Mosley Orchestra. KKX BN SATURDAY lift K. S0 Musical Clock. 70 The Cadets. 7:19 Mirandy of Persimmon Holler. 7 JO Hank Lawson's Knights. 80 Breakfast Club. 80 Christian Science Program. -8:15 Reading Is Fun. 8 JO Breakfast at Sardi's. 100 National Farm and Home. 10 JO Washington Luncheon. 10:45 Fantasy in Melody. 11 0 Metropolitan Opera Company. 2:00 Musical Cocktail. 8:45 Sol Lewis. Country Editor. 8 KM Dinner Music Concert. 325 News. s 3 JO Message of Israel. 40 A Man and His Music I 4:15 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 4:45 Little Blue Playhouse. 5:15 Boston Symphony Orchestra. 6:15 Edw. Tomlinson. Commentator 6 JO Spotlight Bands. 70 John Gunther. 7:15 Music of Lou Bring. 7 JO Red Ryder. 8:00 Roy Porter. News. 8:15 Danny Thomas Show. 8:45 Sol Lewis. Country Editor. 8:00 Melody in the Night 8 JO News Headlines. 8:45 Novatime. 100 Bridge to Dreamland. 10 JO The Quiet Hour. 11 HW This Moving World. - 11:15 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. The federal tax on gasoline is levied upon the producer or im porter, and consequently is not deductible by the individual con sumer (except that in the case of gasoline used for business pur poses it may be included in the cost of the gasoline as a business expense). Federal duties and excise taxes are, in general, imposed upon the manufacturer, importer, or deal-, er, and consequently are not de dctible by the consumer, or ven dee. This applies to the federal excise tax on automobiles, tires, lubricating oils, mechanical re frigerators, radios, and other commodities, as well as to the luxury taxes' on perfumes, toi let preparations. Jewelry, and the like. It also applies to the tax on electrical energy, liquor, tobacco, cigarettes, playing .cards, and the like. Taxes imposed by the United States government on the fol lowing items may be deducted: Admissions, club dues, telephone and telegraph services, safe de posit boxes, transportation of persons and property, use of mo- - . tor vehicle or boat, and docu ments. -, s ' " Federal employment taxes re 'quired to be paid by an employ- : er are deductible, but the amount of such taxes required to be ' withheld by the employer from " the compensation of employes as payments are made is not allow- Z able as a deduction by the em ploye for federal income tax pur- Tn the case of ad valorem property taxes, the deduction is , allowed only to the owner of the property. Thus, if a man and his wife are filing separate returns, and the home is .owned . by tne wife, then the property taxes on that home are deductible only in -the wife's return.. -! State income taxes paid are al lowable tax deductions ia the federal income tax return. 1130 War News Roundup. KOIN CBS SATUKOAT 858 Ka. 80 Northwest Farm Reporter. S:1S Breakfast Bulletin. . S 20 Texas Rangers. 8:45 KOIN Klock. 7:1S News. i 7 JO Dick Joy, News. ' 7:45 Hillbilly Champions. S :00 Consumer News. 8:15 Jackson Wheeler, News. 8 20 Philharmonic t Concert. 8 .00 Theatre of Today. 30 Kid Critics, j 8:45 Voices in Song. 10 .00 Country Journal. 10:30 Adventures in Science. 10:45 David Cheskin Orchestra. 110 Melody Timer 115 Of Men and Books. 11 JO Spirit of '43. j 120 News. 13 :15 FOB-- Detroit J 11J0 Hello from Hawaii. 10 Report from Washington. 1:15 Repot t from London. 1 JO Calling Pan-America. 2:00 Newspaper of the Air. 2 JO Cleveland Orchestra.. 30 Civilian Defense. 3:15 Transatlantic! CalL 3:45 News. i '40 People's Platform. 4 JO State Traffic. 4:45 Del Courtney Orchestra. 5 JO Harry Flansiery. 5:44 News. 4 8:55 Eric Severeid News. 80 Air-Flo of the Air. 8:15 Leon F. Drews. Organ. 8:45 Saturday Night Serenade. 7:15 Soldiers With Wings. 75 Frazier Hunt. 80 Thanks to the Yanks. 8 JO Hobby Lobby. 85 News. 80 Hit Parade. 1 8:45 Don't You Believe It. V 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 Soldiers of the Press. , 10 JO The World Today. 10:45 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. 110 Paul Martin Orchestra. ; 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:45-Paul Neighbor Orchestra. 11:55 News. Midnight to 8 a an. Music and News. KGW NBC SATURDAT 2S He. 40 Dawn Patrol j 80 Sunrise Serenade. 70 News Headlines. 7:15 Aunt Jemima, 7 JO Encores. i 7:30 Nellie Revell Presents. 7:45 Sam Hayes, j 80 Organ Concert. 8:15 James Abbe Covers the News. 8:30 Coast Guard on Parade. 8:00 Everything Goes. 9:45 Golden Melodies. 100 Whatcha Know. Joe. 10:30 All Out for Victory. 10:45 The People's War. 110 Stars of Tomorrow. 120 Minstrel Melodies. 12 -J 5 The Family at War. 12 JO News. i 12 J5 Charles Dant Orchestra. 10 Matinee in Rhythm, i 1 JO Music of the Americas. 2:60 Doctors at War. 2 JO Visiting Nurse of the Air. 35 News by Alex Drier. 30 Joseph GalUcchio Orchestra. 325 News. 3 JO Religion in the New. : 3:45 Enjoy Yourselves. 40 Noah Webster Says. 4 JO Bob Haymes, Singer. . 80 Helen Ernst. Organist. ! 8:15 Sports Scripts. 5 JO Charles Dant Orchestra, 80 National Barn Dance. 8:30 Can You Top This? 7:00 Bill Stern Sports NewsreeL ' 7:15 Dick Powell Serenade. 7:30 Grand OI Opry. 80 Truth or Consequences. 8 JO Abie's Irish Rose. J 80 News. - 85 Three Suns Trio. 9 30 Story Editor. 19:00 News. ! - I 10:15 Pasadena Auditorium Orch. 10:30 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. 10:55 News. I 110 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. . 11:55 News. ! 12:00-2 ajn-rSwlng! Shift. KOAC SATVKOAT-558 ate. O0 Music. i 100 News i 10:15 Homemakers Hour. 110 Music of the Masters. 1130 Co-ed Half Hour. - 120 News. ? 12:15 Noon Farm Hour. ' 1:15 Today's War Commentary. . 120 Variety xune. . 15 Excursions in Science, 20 Book and Authors. : -! Tv.m Uinnl of Vision. 2 JO Memory Book of Music 3:O0 News - ! 3:15 Treasury Star Parade. ' 4 eo Traffic Safety Quia. ; 430 Stories for Boys and Girls. 80 The Mooa is tuue . 8:15 On the Campuses, '830 Evening Vespers. 8:45 It's Oregon's War. 8:15 New. - -i S30 Evening Farm Hoar. 730 Melodies for Strings. 730 Basketball, v y 8 JO News ii'KyV- 8:45 Uncle Sam. . 100 American MelodleSv v 110 -American Melodies. ic KSLJ SUNDAY UM ate. , 80 Langworth Foursome. 830 Gospel Broadcast. , t 80 News in Brief. -MKnii-ttiil Intvrhide. : S JO Organ. Harp. VtoUa Trta. 8 JO Popular Salute. j - i-' ' 100 World in Review. I -10:15 Moonbeam Trio. ' 18 30 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow. ' 11 American Lutheran Church 12:00 Langworth String Quartette 13:15 War Commentary.- j 12 JO Golden Melody. I 10 Young People's Church. . i 130 Romanoff String Ensemble... 20 Isle of Paradise, . j - - - . The Inspector didn't seem to " resent her rudeness, or the omis sion - of his title. "Also much less . correct,' he said placidly.. What's on your mind. .Mrs. Libby outside of bawling me 'out?" 'The dead man. Professor . Stoddard, she snapped at him. ' "He came to Cliffport , with a letter of Introduction to me, and I sponsored him socially. How dyou think I like It, reading In "the paper he was killed while trying to commit a robbery?' The paper didn't say that It only hinted It looked, thataway." That's the same. And it's a : -lie. He didn't, He went there because of a scientific discovery that had driven him crazy. And I mean crazy, and can prove It, Tell, him. Spencer she .or dered belligerently. The Boston physician smiled Indulgently. "Gladly, my dear Grace. Only don't you think you should proceed a little fur ther with the er preliminar ies?" '. v . "I see what you mean," She settled herself firmly for action. "Now wherell I start? You" all know about the medical dispute that almost disrupted my party last Thursday about Robert's hands?" ' ; The Inspector was ignorant of the incident, and Mrs. Libby sketched it briefly for him. , "And then yesterday you re member how it poured? when I get home from a lied Cross meeting, there is the professor, waiting for me in a perfect dit her of excitement. Wanted to know how he could get hold of Dr. Woodill. Had to ask him something, urgently. In connect ion with Roberts' - hands." , "With Roberts' hands? But- why all the fuss about .Tern? He's had this trouble a couple years, - and everyone knows : it's Just something wrong with his' - system," the Inspector wondered. "Maybe it is and maybe it isn't Don't interrupt," Mrs. Lib by admonished. "Anyway! I got Spence on the phone he was 'only at the hospital butting in and he promised to come right over. Now you go on, Spence.?? (To be continued) 7 "As you wish, my dear." The 1:15 Voice of Restoration. . 8 J0 Vocal Varieties. SAO Sunday Symphony. 3J0 "Boys' Town." 40 Skipper Henderson and Crew. 4:15 Modern Melody Trio. 430 Alex Kirilloff Russian Orch. 80 Old Fashioned Revival Hoar.' 80 Tonight's Headlines. 8:15 Anita Boyer and Tom boy era. 8 JO Langworth Gypsy Orchestra, T:00 Shepherd of the Air. f T 30 Langworth Novelty and Salon Group. 80 First Presbyterian Church. ' 80 News Summary. 8 as Organalittes. 830 Back Home Hour. 100 News. , 18:15 Dream Time. KALE MBS SUNDAY 1238 Ke. ' . 80 Wesley Radio League. 830 Central Church of Christ. ' 8j5 News.- 80 Detroit Bible Class. 830 Safety Songs, t .-45 Hymn Singer. 100 News. 10:15 Romance of the Hl-Ways. 10:30 Canary Chorus. 10:45 News. 11 0 Pilgrim Hour. 120r-Rev. Floyd Johnson. 1230 News. 12:45 Gems of Melody. 1 AO Lutheran Hour. 130 Young People's Church. SAO Temple Baptist Church. 2:15 Upton Close. 230 Portland Bible Classes.. 80 First Nighter. 3:30 Anchors A weigh. 40 News. 4:15 Remember When. 4 JO Stars and Stripes la Britain. 80 American Forum. 8 :45 Gabriel Hea iter . 80 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 70 Around the Clock. 7:15 John Emmel. 7:30 This Is Our Enemy. s . 80 Hinson Memorial Church. 80 News. 8:15 Voice of Prophecy. 8:45 Sunday Serenade. 100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 110 Jan Garber Orchestra. 11 JO Ernie Heckscher Orchestra. " 1145 Horace Heldt Orchestra, tvEXBN SUNDAY US Ke. , 8:00 Soldiers of Production. 1 8 JO Josef Marais African Trek. 80 The Quiet Hour. . . 9 JO Stars from the Blue. 100 Horace Heidt Review. 1035 News. r 110 Coast 'to Coast on l 11:45 SDeakinc of Glamour. 120 John W. Vandercook. News. 12:15 Wake Up, America.: 10 National Vespers. 130 Melody Makers. 20 Granpappy and His Pals. . 2 JO Musical Steelmakers. 30 News. 85 Music of Lou Bring. 330 Metropolitan Opera AadltlOAS. 40 Chaplain Jim.. USA. - 430 Show of Yesterday and Today. 80 Christian Science Program, 8:15 Fitzgerald and Four Keys. - 830 Edw. Tomlinson, Commentator - S :45 Drew Pearson.- SAO The Green Hornet. - 8 JO Inner Sanctum Mysteries, 70 Good Will Hour. 80 Earl llodwin. News. 8:15 Jimmie Fidler. 8 JO Quiz Kids. 80 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra; 830 News Headlines. 8:45 Dorothy Thompson. : 14 AO University Explorer. . 10:15 Organ Reveries. 1830 The Quiet Hour. 110 Symphony of Melody. 1139 War News Roundup. . KOIN CBS SUNDAY' 80 News ef the World. 8:15 E. Power Biggs. 8:45 English Melodies. 10 Church of the Air. 730 Wings Over Jordan. -80 Warren Sweeney. News. 85 West Coast Church. S :30 Invitation to I iteming. S3DO News. - SdS Voices' Seng. 8 JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.' 100 Church of the Air. 1030 Trans-Atlantic CalL 110 Those We Love. 1130 World News Today. .. 1135 Aunt Jemima. - 120 New York Philharmonic. 130 The Pause that Refreshes on tne Air. 20 The Family Hour. 345 William Shirer, News. 30 Edward R. Murrow, News, . 3:15 Dear John. - .. , 330 Sgt. Gene Autry. . ' 4 AO Commandos. 4 JO News. - - 445 Portland School of Music 80 Only Yesterday. . 5 JO William Winter. News. .-845 Phil Stearns. News. : : 833 Eric Severetd. ; 80 Radio Readers Digest. - 830 Fred Allen. 70 Take It er Leave It : 7 JC Report to the Nation, 80 Crime Doctor. -8:25 Dick Joy. News. 8 JO The Whistler. 8 AO William Winter. New. 8nS Leon F. Drews. Organ. 830 Million Dollar Club. 10 30 Five Star final. famous diagnostician leaned for- '. ward, elbows on the arms of his chair, fingertips beating a gentle tattoo against each other a pic ture of professional eminence about to give a verdict "I fol lowed Mrs. Libby's summons im mediately, and found Professor JStvManf . vnr excited indeed ' when I arrived a few minutes later-. It is, hardly any distance at all from the hospital to Mrs. LIbbys residence, you know" - "Yes. Sure, we know. Go on," . - urged the inspector. , "It Is almost impossible to give . you a clear picture of our con versation. The man was incoher ent with excitement Only one of his many questions was clear, and that one he literally jumped at me. It was: "Have you ever heard of the Valley of Sickness, somewhere In Central America?" The what?" asked Inspector Patten trill Incredulously. And Mrs. Libby threw in tri umphantly: "Didn't I tell you he ' was crary?" ' Lr'': "I told him I had not" Dr. Woodill went on calmly. "And as a result we had to listen to a . wild tale about this strange place, all mixed up with local superstitions. It was called the Vallev of Sickness because any one staying in It for a certain length of time became afflicted with, a dreadful disease Of. which he told me the symptoms . In a layman's manner natural- .ly, and " ( "And then he wanted to know . if it could be leprosy," Mrs. lib by again cut in, unable to Jeave the spotlight entirely to her com panion. "Leprosy! Don't tell me he was Intimating Roberts might be a leper!" Aunt Millie burst out womeaiy. . Dr. Woodill smiled soothingly at her. "Don't excite yourself, dear lady. Roberts is not a leper. And to return to our er valley: I told Professor Stoddard bis dMcrintion of the crmntomi an- . plied to a number of diseases, ' and then" ' "Then he asked, did it apply to radium poisoning also?" Mrs. ' v Libby finished for her friend. "And does it?" the inspector Inquired, plainly interested in ' spite of himself. (To be continued) 18:15 Wartime Women. 1830 Air-Flo of the Air. IS JO What's It All About. -110 Paul Martin Orchestra. - 1130 Muzzy MarceUino Orchestra. 1135 News. .Midnight to a.nu Music and New! KGW NBC SUNDAY 2 Ke. 40 Dawn PatroL .: 8:45 News. -80 Sunrise Serenade. 70 National Radio Pulpit. 730 Words and Music. 80 The Church ia Your Home. 830 News. 8:45 The Dinning Sisters. " 90 Emma Otero, Singer. 100 People. 10:15 Labor for Victory. 1030 Fact Finders. 10:45 Sammy Kaye Orchestra. . 110 Chicago Round Table. 1130 John Charles Thomas. 120 Music for Neighbors. 12:15 Upton Close. Commentator. 12 JO The Army Hour. 1 30 Garden Talks. 1:45 Novatime. -135 News. 20 NBC Symphony Orchestra.' : 30 News Headlines and Highlights - 3:15 Catholic Hour. . 3:45 Newsmakers. . '. 40 Jack Benny. - -4 JO Band Wagon. . 50 Charlie McCarthy. 8 JO One Man's Family. 80 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round. 830 American Album Familiar Music. 7 AO Hour of Charm. 730 Walter WinchelL 7:45 The Parker . Family. 80 The Great Gtldersleeve. 830 Symphony Hour. i 930 Songs by Barbara. .100 News Flashes. 10:15-Betty Martin. Singer. 1030 Unlimited Horizons. 110 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. 1130 War News Roundup. 120-2 a-m-Swing Shift. KOAC SUNDAY 58 Ke. ' S0-Mustc. 100 Famous Choirs. 1030 Organ Service. 110 Musie of America, 120 Melodic Favorites. 12:45 Treasury Star Parade. 10 Sunday Concert Hour. 20 Great Songs. ' 3:00 Popular Melodies. . 40 Melody Lane. 80 Modern. Moods. 845 Popular Melodies. 830 Song Parade. 8:45 Excursions in Science. -70 Orchestral Gems. 80 Popular Melodies. 80 Popular Medley. 8:30 Springtime. -100 Artist in RecitaL ; 11 AO Music vf the Masters. Today's Garden .' By LILLIg L. MADSEff V J. M. writes that he has one apple tree on his home grounds and that he would like to spray It this year. He asks when spray ing should be done. Answer; Oregon State college . puts out a very useful little spray bulletin which you can ob tain by writing to the state col- ' lege or to your county agent The bulletin number Is 539. . Advice given in this is for four t annual sprays: the dormant spray: Just as the winter buds swell before opening, one sprays with lime sulphur 12 to 100 for San Jose scale, blister and spider mite and apple leaf roller. The prepink or green bud spray just ' as the little leaves separate to expose blossom bud clusters. Third spray: puik or preblossom spray, just before the blossoms pen, and the calyx spray when three-fourths of the petals have fallen and before the apple calyx closes on central fruit in cluster. The bulletin to which I refer gives complete directions for the ; spraying. , . I Sunday "Back Home Hour' i 9 30 - 100 P. U. , "Spiritual Interlude." - 8A5 te 9 :29 A. M. KSLM First Evangelical Church , Marion tt Summor St. Bev. 3. Kenneth Wishart