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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1943)
IKs ClJCC:i,Ct74TZ::.L-jT. Cdcrx Cxtsca. TiLtsr llcrzlij, itttr-t 13. U:i cesaatt.-;;- 3g By MAX LONG ! MM T No Favor Sway$ Ui; No Fear Shall Awt t from First' Statesman. March 28. 1851 "- wM 'i - - "I J ,,. f.U,v .11' A .1 fir THE, STATESMAN PUBLISHING " CO. . . CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher- i Member of Tba 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. Decentralization J s-. Food ! Administrator Marvin Jones has ap-' pointed a lame duck congressman, William L. Nelson of Missouri, to help him revise the coun try? food program. Right off Mr. Nelson,' who learned the vice of centralization the hard way . through political defeat; at the last election says he is going jto-Mgive the folks back home" greater i responsibility in runningiuture iarm County Fair Prosperity r--. The county fairs, which for years have oper ated on short shoestrings, .with always a gamble . on weather, crowds and costs, are In the money, along with railroads," street " car lines and ex- . WPA .workers.- They are even worse off (or better : off) than civilian workers ' in i booming industries, because they cannot spend 'their accumulating wealth at all, for few are holding. programs. That Ian idea, "quite a revolutionary shows. The money from the ! state' cut in ; op- one. let s see now Jong rus 4resoiuuon Maybe with' the dust of the last election in his eyes and with the. 1944 track stretching out ahead. Nelson can impress the Washington ad ministration his idea has merit. - ' The people at home can carry greater re sponsibility, if they are I given authority too. The local ration boards and the local selective service J boards have -functioned successfully, with a minimum of complaint' and friction. They are the real "shock troops' on the home front. Further; decentralization in war administration is ureently needed. 4.. 'r'.:': 4;-rrl However, a certain amount of' unification is indispensable. Decisions which are nation-wide must be made by one agency. Thus the alloca tion of Critical materials like steel, tin, alumin um, copper cannot well be -en trusted to local groups simply because they could not know all facts or be able to balance supplies against more urgent demands. In the case of farm machinery, the war food administration can indicate the' probable heed, but WPB must make the final decision on the amount of steel that can be spared' from ships' and projectiles and guns to f arm implements. But after the general decisions .are made the administration should be localized as far as possible .;;. . -, : 4 i Already quotas and restrictjpns have been . removed on farm production for 1944. : More farm machinery is to be provided. Labor de ferments have been liberal. Prices are still- a . nightmare and always will be under any sys- tern of control: - i V.'Vi: , Mr. Nelson's purpose merits praise; butin . the degree that war requires regimentation of production -.and of the general economy there - are manifest limits to the degree in which mat- ters cart be left for local decision. We look for ward hopefully to the time when the govern ment 'will leave agriculture alone; but we can't be too optimistic under war conditions, and the itch of Washington to run the whole show. I ; v; .- China Rejects Peace Offers Americans "treat rather casually the news from-Chungking that the Chinese government; has turned;, down ' three separate tenders of peace! Vnade "by the Japanese. The Tokyo offer was io restore the status of 'early 1937, before the' Jap troops launched their attack on Marco Polo bridge near Peipingl The Japs would with draw from central and south China, but would retain economic rights in north China, and pos session of : Manchuria. Generalissimo' Chiang Kai-Shek rejected the offers and said that Chi na would refuse to consider any peace tender from Japan. i- ! Looking at the situation from the American point 'of view the rejection seems wise and def Initely in China's interest. Looking at it from the eyes of the Chinese people it must have required f ortitude to refuse the offer and con tinue! to bear the heavy burden, of the j war. Hope: lor allied help? Alas, for the Chinese that has been long deferred' which is the substanc , that maketh sick the heart. The same tenacity, - the same patience, the same toughness of body, and of character, and the same hope of ultimate allied assistance kept the Chinese in the war. .That decision was fortunate for us; i because we will need China in the final battle with Jap- ' an. And we will need China after; the war as a great force for conserving peace in the orient. .A unified and militarily prepared China is the best guarantee that Japan will keep the peace ' . of the future. r Newsprint Shortage . ' . The war is scuffing the toes of newspapers and magazines, due to inadequate supplies of print paper. Magazines are under a ten per cent reduction order; and newspapers under a var ied reduction scale intended to save 15 per cent . eration of pari mutuel bettinfc at the dog races rolls in, but tjne -war has" forced most fairs -and shows : which are the beneficiaries to fold for the duration. They can't spend money for im provement f because of lack of labor and ma-, terials. So the fairs are salting their share away 1 waiting till the end of the war when they can' resume their annual shows, j . ; - ; Don't worry about1 fair boards having diffi culty in disposing of this waraccumulated sur plus. There never was a county fair that didn't need, or want, more -money to spend. Vsually major repairs and painting are urgently needed; rarely does the income stretch to pay premiums, normal operating costs and then provide for ' maintenance and improvements. Probably most of the $123,700 distributed by t'the secretary, of; state to state recognized shows and county fairs wilt be used ,for repairs and betterments of a' permanent nature. That will help dress up the; fairs for a term of -years at least. ' I" i- : No Call-Back . ' . . Senator Barkley has turned thumbs down on the request 6f Sen. Wheeler that congress get back in session to head off the "father f draft dated now for Oct. 1st. Barkley knows that the boys don't want to go back to Washington yet. Instead they want to spend! more time fixing fences in their home districts, anticipating they will not get home much before next "summer,' which is election year. Some of those who were defeated in 1942 attribute the cause to their pro-1 longed absence from their home districts, so they lost touch with their constituents. - The senators and congressmen who are "safe", often prefer to spend their time in Washington. Ifs a lot easier than tramping up and down their districts shaking hands and listening to appeals. For many that is harder than staying on in Washington. . ! j ? . ITfttY The New Dictator. nrniav News Behind The 3elvs . By PAUL MALLON J' (Distribution by Kins Features Syndicate, Inc. Bepr-i ; tuutnun ui wnmr or m pare cxncuy proruMtea.l 1 3 WASIUKTON, August 12 The German military situation is decaying rapidly. x- 4 . Itoly is defenseless, as we control the air and sea on both sides of the boot. Wherever the nazis elect to dig their defensive line in Italy, we can turn their posi-1 tions by landing in their rear! from the sea. Frontal attacks! are not necessary.' v- J: -7 4,r Swiss rumors have suggested, they are digging in on the Po river; line, which, would: leave all the boot to the Italians and; to us. It is too far north; to be turned from the sea. A better; line runs across the top of the' Paul Maltoo Apennine mountains north of Florence, but it could be turned. i ' However, both positions can be fed from Ger many only through the Brenner . pass (about 200 yards wide). Our bombers can close that pass and cut off any nazi defense in Italy as soon as they get into Italian mainland airfields. I The only other possible German supply routes for defense on north Italian soil run through Switz erland, and the neutral Swiss have' promised toi blow up the tunnels at the first move. ; r i : j j The Balkans, weakened by withdrawals of the Italian garrisons, shortly will become subject to feasible dual-invasion. Our troops can land in A14 basis by a- simultaneous declaration of war by Turkey and an Invasion of Salonika from the east all Greece can be cut frem nazi communications ' without the hazards of a frontal assault : through Crete. ' ; ; : - . -i t, y 5 ? j 'd The German homeland itself is becoming prac tically defenseless from the sir. The futility of her -efforts was shown by the British attacks Wednes day on Nuerenberg and Mannheim. " j i , I For four or Ave days previously, our air forces u oeen relatively quiet,' obviously cooking up a KSLM TRIDAT 1XM Ke. , tO Cherry City News. ' V Shine. ., . T30 Newa. - ; ' 7.-45 Mormna Mooda.' S 0-Cherry Qty News. " AS Program Paraded 8:10 RhyUun Five. . JO Tango Time. t Aft Pastor's CaU. 9:15 Johnny Marvin, i - tJO Popular Music. IS AO Cherry City News.' 10-09 Son-, and A Dance. 10 JO Music. ! 11 AO Cherry City News. 11:05 Sentimental Songs. 11:15 Maxine Buren. 11:30 Hits of Yesteryear. . " 12 AO Organalities. 12:15New. T 1J:30 HillbUIy Serenade. 12 :35 Mid-Day Matinee. 1A0 Lura Abner. 1J5 Program Parade. IJOR0U0 Hudson's Orchestra.-, 1 JO Spirit of Vikings" 1 :45 Spotlight on Rhythm. 2 AO Isle 01 . Paradise. 2.-1S US Navy, v r 2 30-State Safety ProgTajn. -2:45 Broadway, Band Wagon. , 2 AO KSLM Concert 'Hour. 4 AO Charles Magnante. 4:1S News .;.. 4 JO Tea time Tunes. - S AO Mahloa Merrtck's Vocal Group. 0 if-imuiu ox JMnuiniscence. Gypsy Orchestra. AO Tonight's Headlines. :1S War News Commentary. - JO Evening Serenade. . 45 Beyond Victory. I What? tAS News In Brief. TA5 Clyde - Lucas Orchestra. - 1 JO Keystone Karavan. SAO War Fronts in Review. ; :10 Tommy Tucker's Orchestra. JO Dickson's Melody Mustangs. ' S:4S Treasury Star Parade. . SAO News. . , ' ' J5 NeU Bondaha. ! ' -J0 Berl Hirsch Presents. MAO Serenade in Swingtnne. 10J0-Newfc 1:45 Sign Off. J ' Next Asri Pi comics pare. K.ALS mbs raioAT ISM Ec' :45 Little Show. ' f AO News. 7:15 Texas Rangers. " JO Memory Timekeeper. AO Shady Valley rolka. S JO News. :45 What's New. AO Boake Carter. ' 35 Woman's Sid of At New JO Band. - , . :45 Marketing. 10 AO News, 10:15 Curtain Calls. : 10:30 This and That HAS Buyer's Parade. 11:15 Bill Hay Beads the Bible. 11:30 Concert Gems. 11 :45 Rose Boom. 12 AO News. , 12:15 Music. 12:4ft On tb Parm PronL ,. 1 AO News. ::. ! '- ..: 1:15 Music- 1 1 JO Music. 2A0 Sheelah Carter, v. . 1:15 Texas Rangers. fJO AH star Dane. Parade.; . .45 Wartime Women. y News. ' ' 3AO PhUUp Keyne-Gordon. 2:15 Johnson Family. , . 3 JO Overseas Report. 8:45 Stars 4 Today. 4 AO Fulton Lewi. , 4:15 Isle of Dreams. 1 TT Rsinhow TTtnili i nw -f - 4:45 News. c 8:00 Lean Back and Listen. ; 5:15 Superman. 5 JO Chick Carter. . v .? AS Norman- Nesbttt. : . : AO Gabriel Heatter. ' . 15 News. Js-Music. T AO John B. Hughes. 7:15 Movie Parade. 7:30 Lone Ranger, 'i AO Music. . : Muste. AO News. :15 Speaking of Sports. 9 JO General Barrows. :45 Fulton Lewis.. . ; The War Neivs! ' ' By KIRKE L. SIMPSON War'AMIyU for Tli. SlatMnuit of 1941 newsprint consumption. This has forced strict curtailment of waste and printing of extra heavT new campaign. (We generally lay off a week The war maps in Russia and Sicily were changing almost hour by hour last night end for the better -as American, Ca nadian and British staffs pored over them in preparation for the Roosevelt-Churchill4 parleys to plan new attacks on axis foes. In Sicily a-nazi Dunkerque flight has started. Overnight an other American sea-borne force leap-frogged Cape the north . to tura I copies and conservation in number of ' pages printed in order, to keep within limits. Still further reduction may be ordered fori the last quarter of the ear. The people; should know this, and realize that newspapers have yery few exjtra copies, the available supply required te serve jugular subscribers. j The trouble is lack of pulp production wnich . goes back td lack of workers in the woods. Our ' newsprint comes from Oregon mills, but most American? newsprint ' is made from Canadian pulp. A congressional mquiry on; the matter is under way In New York, but its chairman, Lyle H. Boren of Oklahoma, was pessimistic as to the future. Canada had agreed tofurnish. 2 1 0, 000,tons per month to this country,. but Chair- man coren says the supply may drop to 190,000 Orlando lav the blanned nari defense front north of between bombing campaigns.) During this Inactivity -Mount Etna before it got set we circulated rumors that Berlin was To the south Brftfk W. attacked, causing the Germans to caU in their planes ' vaneing up the eest coast found Sr nt-ircraft defense of their capitalJ To do die-hard resistance but of lim- ums, mey naa to uncover most of the rest of the counfry, including Nuerenberg and 'Maiuiheiin. They cannot defend everything, therefore, they can not defend anything. 1 Their defense in Russia 1 likewise weakening. Their communiques feebly claim their current with drawals are voluntary. But they cannot conceal the fact that they fought their best possible battle tor the defense of Orel, and upon losing It, had At Belgorod,' they put up less of a fight But you may be sure the Germans are not now yielding a foot of . Russian territory voluntarily. Everything they held was vital militarily. . ; . f or instance, the loss of Orel and Belgorod aave- tons; and if the? manpower shortage continues ; C RsiaM teral Un hlnd the front for to rail to 148,000 tons in 1944. v ! i umcacni w wippues. f , , j 01 rwnarxov wui lengthen this road wiU -CTT "T' -w mamtam Dewnd tne whole Russian front Loss f t.v the quality pf the paper to the maximum degree possible under conditions. We can take care of our subscribers, but will have few extra copies. : Science v has f made 3 progress' in the:, battle gainst the barnacle, ancient arch-enemy of shipbuilders and -operators.. Paints which dis courage and almost eliminate the "growth of bar nacles have been developed, as well as speedy methods of Temoval The physical sciences are always well ahead of the social sciences. No one hs developed a system for removing the barn acles from the ship of state. WPB is going to release materials for making some garbage cans. We'll have to wait tin the" rs end though,' for bamboo rakes, which Is one of the minor sacrifices for civilians. d equauy disastrous from a naH mm. -standpouit as it was' a strongly defended rail junc tion. - Yet the greatest German defeat of this war has "f adequately reported or . popularly under stood. Hitler, apparently placed great hopes far more than we knew at the time upon unrestricted submarine warfare. Lake the Kaiser, he staked all on stoppingthe flow of bur' munitions and men to the battle front of north Africa, Russia and Britain v V88 Sicily and Italy were lost to him when w u , ? ,lnk our WP8. 3t as all Europe now obviously has become lost to him by the failure of his complete ; Atlantic submarine campaign. His torians may yet record thaf he lost the war by his feUure on this front as was the case in 1917. " v HtH 'Point his posiUorr- thus already has become practically defenseless on all frontsr-in jhe sea, land, and air. You may be cure the nazis know this better than wa do. , lted scope, essentially" ' m rear guard situation. v ,- : t X: - Another nazi race to the rear was on, this time to a last-ditch -position across the! base of the ; - tiny Messina .peninsula covering v the bomb-blasted escape 'route -to the' mainland. AgainVallied ; staffs work employed the triple ' . attack technique successfully to ' balk German hopes of prolonged r delaying action In j Sicily while nazi defense preparations on the mainland in Italy and on the Greek peninsula are rushed to completion. ; II j is : from. Russia,' however,' that the hews of i greatest mo-, ment comes to the allied plan ners gathering fori a cession of -transcendent importance. It tells " ' of a deadly red army noose clos-'. Ing about Kharkov, and, "far to ' the west of the right Jaw of 'a ..huge red vise developing across h the Kharkov-Poltava railroad -and bearing down, on ?; the vital - : Pniepercrossings.?""-;:,: 'i Word of Khark6vs return to. Russian control was to' be ex-'" pected at aany moment Flight' or surrender faced Its garrison , as 7 the escape corridor south ward;: the only route still open for retreat dwindled in'width. -There were intimations, too, that the left prong .of the Rus sian vise, biding . its JUL in 1 Donets bridgeheads south of Kharkov, was about ready to roll ahead. At Zmiv its. advance guard stands within less than a dozen miles i Of ' the , Kharkov- f Crimea ; railroad and within 60 miles of the spearhead of the lunging southward Russian drive which has cut. hte ; Kharkov Poltava' line at Vodyanaya. Prom ; both .directions, north ; and northeast, Russian heavy forces are now within SO miles or so of the Dnieper crossing at Dnieperopetrovsk. The whole nazi line to the south in the Donets basin to the sea of Azov is in danger of entrapment east of; the river V and the period of brief f fall rains' in September which could slow up -the Rus sian attack Is still too distant to afford the foe hope of relief from the growing pressure. This Is the; third time the Russians have tried to : spring that j south-bend-of-the-Dnieper , trap upon the invader. They narrowly failed before and this time are using more tremendous forces and operating, over a lar - wider terrain than previously. Success must mean virtual an nihilation of from a - quarter to a third of the whole huge nazi army in the east It would free the Caucasus and the Crimea of the foe at a. stroke; or doom the. nazi troops 'there to the fate of those caught in the Stalingrad pocket death or surrender. The Russians, are playing for their greatest stakes of the war in this summer campaign. They appear going all-out for decisive victory now, not merely battling for position.- V . - -. And '. Russian representation, directly ' or . Indirectly, at 'the Roosevelt-Churchill staff meet- , ings would be welcomed by the allies.': Definite knowledge of what the Russians plan or hope to do -to exploii the resounding victories they have already re corded would be hardly less wel come and may be forthcoming. 1S.15 Treasury Star Parade. , 10 JO News. ,.-;. ij 10:45 Music. 11 AO For Victory, , , . U 40 Music KKX BN rRIDAT 1IM Ke. . AO We're Up Too. : :15 National rams - and H 5 Western Agriculture T AO Smilin" d MeConnett. ' T US Music ox Vienna. ; 730 News - V - - S AO Breakfast Club. - ' AO My True Story. JO Breakfast at Sardi's. 18 AO Bankhage Talking, . 10 35 The Gospel Singer. ' 10 30 Andy and Virginia. 10:45 The Baby Institute. 11 AO Woman's World, lias The Mystery Chef. -1130 Ladies Be Seated. 13 AO Songs. 12:15 News Headttnes. : " 1230 Organ Concert. -12.-45 News Headlines. 1 AS Blue Newman Review. v 1 AO What's Doing. Ladles? 230 Song Parade. S:4S Music. . , 2:55 Labor .News AO Hollywood Flashes. - ' 3J5 Kneass witn the News. " . 330 Blue Frolics. sAO Saludoe Amigos. ,- 430 News, -z ' i. .. 4:45 The Sea Hound. S AS Terry and the Pirates. a Dick Tracy. 3d Jack Armstrong. 5 r5 Archie Andrews. AO Hop Harrigan. :15 Mews.- - , :30 Spotlight Bands. - 6:55 Sports. - . 7 AO Jonh Vandercook. - . . 7:15 Lulu and Johnny. . 730 Freedom ; Speaks. 7:45 Talk. ' ( t - i AO Watch the World Co By, , 8:15 Parker Family. ' 30 Gang Busters." :0t Meet Your Navy. . 30 News. Headlines. 9:45 Down Memory Lane. 10:20 Deep River I Boys. 10:30 Eye Witness News. 10:45 Modern Music Box. 11 AO This Moving Works. ' 11 :15 Orchestra. 1130 War News Roundup. - , KOIN CBS FKIDAT Ka. AO Northwest Farm Reporter. :1 5 Breakfast Bulletin. 20 Texas Rangers. :45 Kom Klock. - 7 15 Wake Up News. . 730 Dick: Joy. News. 7.-45 Nelson Pringie. SAO Consumer News. ' 15 Valiant Lady. 30 Stories America to1 a. -45 Aunt Jenny. AO Kate Sfnith Speaks. S:15 Bi Sister. 30 Romance of Helen Treat. :45 Our Gal Sunday. 10 AO Life Can Bar Benuttnd. 10J5 Ma Perkmsi , It 30 Vie and Sade 10:45 The Goldbergs. 11 AO Young Dr Malon. ; 11:15 Joyce Jordan. -1130 We Love and Learn. ; 11.-45 News 13:15 Boo Anderson. News. , 1330 Was Winter. News. ' U .-45 Bachelor Children. , 1 AO Home rrsat Reporter. 130 Devo Lane. : 1:S Mountain Musle. ' SAO) woaper of the Air.. ' S3t ThifLlle-ts Mine. - . S.-45 Amerl SAO News. 3:15 Three S-H Mines. ' ' -' -.- ,-- 35 News. , 4 AO Raffles. - 4:15 News. 430 Easy . 4M5 Tracer of Lost . SAO Music- . 5:1 Mother and Dad. 5 -.30 Harry Flannery. -45 News. . 5 ii Cecil Brown, . N AO Music -C:15 Oregon at War. 30 That Brewster Boy. ' -7 AO Thanks to the Yanks. - ., . 730 HeUo Soldier. 7 AS BiU Henry Looks at Washing. : - ton. i . ; i ----.;,: -,f SAO 1 Love A Mystery. :1 5 Secret Weapon. ' ' 30 Playhouse. AO Beauty Talk. :. :1 5 Studio. I - - - . . 030 Adventures of the Thin Man 10 AO Five Star Final. - 10:15 Wartime Women. . 1030 Air-Flo of the Air. 10-30 New. - ! ' - 1035 Orchestra. - - 10:45 Voice of the Army.. 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra.. 11 35 News. ' . Midnight to S.-M a nu Music Ax New Chapter IS Continued "Turva Massic? Why, I don't know. At least she didnt ac cuse me. The women have all been ' more friendly,, than . the ;: men." - ; ' . . ' j 1 "You not see her look, at me, them white eyes all cold, when I ask questions? - She measure -' me for how-smart I am." "Well, who didnt?" I asked him. "But you apparently satis Ced them ; that you were just a dumb cop." f':.'-. ::,'J:" '.; Hi Komake. grinned complacent ly. .Tha's : best way ... Say, , what we 'fooling 'round here" . for? Ke leaped to the sand and -? began striding - tip toward the high i hedge. . "I got a Reeling to . talk to Miss Turva,- he said as I caught up with him. . : I went 'along silently, hating : more Interviews until we "had something . definite to . go on. Then, just as we were about to - step 'through , an opening In the : hedge, we heard women's voices . on the other side of it Kornako held me back. One of the voices ' was Turva's: , ZS--': .1 "l j know, G wen, i it's ghastly. But what else are we to think?' , Cwen Rawson's English into - nation: was ; unmistakable: "But - Gerald says this Hoyt is defin- - iteiy not capable of killing. You know, Gerald is well up on that - sort of thing. . ;', : f ' know he reads detective fiction.' There was a note of derision : ln Turva's voice. ; i f ' -. .Well,1 be knows!", Rawson's wife! declared confidently. "He : says'; the 'murder Is obvious-You : know better; than I do about - : Dehnar's dealing with the .na- lives !'-,;;, .v ?VW4 v , "Stop!" ! Turva's tone ,was '' sharp. "You shan't even suggest the Hawaiian-- j K H J ' "Nowj my dear! You've taken r an extraordinary interest -In , them, teaching Henry and Mary - English and all that But after all, natives ; are . natives when fish i spears ' are- handy and they've a grudge. Tve seen-them - all over the world." . ' "If you and Geraid," Turva said with suppressed fury, "start ' ' messing up the - lives of those sweet people, 111 never forgive - your : ' She evidently started awby on that , because ; - Mrs. : Rawson called, "I say, wait a mot" and her voice grew fainter as ,the . two women retreated: "Turva, I : believe you know something . you're shielding them! But isn't ; that I deucedly . unfair to a white --i"mamU.j ";-::.-;r..i: ; Komako and I looked at each f other. "Yeah," he said finally, "could be she is shielding some-, body. That's what 11 felt": t "Then of course you'll-invest- : gate the - Hawaiians land what: Delmar did to them? She said a grudge . v : ' -' , "Sure,! sure." He thought deep i ly and then his face cleared and ! he r slapped his leg heartily, i "Shame j to me. for forgetting! You promise salmon, if. they , go ' He started swiftly back to the shore. He had promised my can ned salmon, and I felt no great desire . to reward the fishermen for bringing .up LHlmar's body and putting me in a spot but I followed. I saw him approach . the group on the shore, shouting cheerfully in his own language, and single out Henry. Henry, in turn, pulled a young girl from, the crowd and Komako made a y great fuss over her. She was a lovely thing, one of those shy . -yet ' friendly young creatures whose unspoiled naturalness , is truly Hawaiian. "This is Mary, Hasty," Ko mako explained. "Mokino's granddaughter. She was almost baby when X saw her and what you think? now she is Henry's girl!" He roared at Henry's bashful-face, j , - , ; .. ' , The girl's bronze cheeks flush-" .ed slightly but her dark eyes , j beamed with pride. She said shyly, "Thank you for the sal- . mon . - . , (To be continued) 1 1 hi (Continued from Page 1). diving, think?" What ; they j going , to lS:15-Ma Perkins. !. i It 30 Pepper Young's Family, i 12:45 Right to Happiness. 1 1A0 BacksUge Wife.- i 1:15 SteUa Dallas. j - 1 30 Lorenzo Jones. I ; 1 :45 Young Widder Brown. 1 SAO When a Girl Marries.: , 2:15 Portia Faces Life. . S 30 Just Plain Bia ' I 2:45 Front Page FarreU. ! SAO Road of Lire. . . - 3:15 Vie and Sade. -.230 Music 2:45 Judy and Jane, k 4A0 Dr. Kate. 4:15 News of the World. 430 Tropicana. i. . 4S-H V. Kaltenborn. ! SAO The Personahty Hour. 830 Commentator. . S:45 Louis P. Lochaer. i sue wsj is Tim. - 1 JO People are Funny. 7 AO Tommy Biggs and 7:45 Talk. AO Fred Waring hi La Betty Lew. Time. Parade." S:15 Fleetwood 30 Your AIl-Ttme Hit . -OS rur lough Fun..: 30 Hollywood Theatre. 10 AO News Flashes, c ., ' ek.ai " - - . 10.-T5-I.abor News. i - 10 30 Gardeniac for Feed. -. 10:45 H. V 1 Kaltenborn. ; , 11 AO Undo Sam. j lin5 Hotel BUtaoore Orchastxs. 11 30 War News Roundup. 12 AO SAO aJn-Swing Shift. KOAC - rSPJAT S Ka. ' 10 A News. 15:15 Tke Homemakerli 11 AO Must ec the 12 AO New 1 12:15 Noon Farm Hour. 1 AO Artist tn Recttal. . 15 Today's War Commentary. 1 1 d Variety Time. H 2A0 Honaemakers Half Hour. ' S30 Musie. . . . ; . , , r. . SAO News. . - J, i .; S:H nrwrmwi. .... ! i - . ; S30 Connert. ; ' . v ' V 4AO-k.Treasury Star Parade. . 4:15 Latin Rhythms. - - 430 Stories for- Boys' sod Girls. SAO Swinging Down the Lane. 30 Evening Vespers. i 5 It's Orecon's War. .. -"v 4 :l-News.-. .-:;ii..t ... ''.' 30 Evening Farm-Hour. -730-Muslc . ' . i . . . 7MS-5cience News.: ; . ' SJO Moshaf r .--l--- ,-:. ' AO Eyes Aloft ' ."! !-'.V 3e News. - - ' T-i 5 Listen to Leibert. , 45 Uncle Sam: . 1 ?. . ' - : -.-rj disservice. It would add to the , already great concentration of . thouaht on the war, its risks, its - horrors, its uncertainties. Other news I not only valid as news, ' the same as bulletins from the battlefronts, but if valuable as. . a mental diversion for all read ers. 1 ; As far as the boys at the front are concerned we have noted two, reactions.! One , is a feeling of shock that people at home are playing football or other sports while others are locked in battle. 3 The other reaction is favorable to sports. One reporter says the - soldiars favpr deferment of base- ball players so organized base-, ball could continue. And every where boys are eager to get news of the baseball leagues and the standing of the teams. The fact is, .that now athletic teams are rather sorry aggrega tions of youngsters under, draft age, of men too old . or too crip pled to""fight of youth awaiting, thevinduction notice, and of en listed men in training who are permitted to take parts in ath letics. You will not, find a col lege football team in the coun-, try this fall composed of men in iass if a;; ;. ;'; .! '..The great objective. is winning the war; but the abolishment of sports, of entertainment and recreation would be so depressing to morale that it would hinder rather than help the attainment Of that objective. Especially for those with close relatives in bat tle zones is it a healthy prescrip- ' :. tion that they get some diver - sion each day, to help them bear the strain which they cannot fully escape. VM , Today's Gordon i I By LILLIE L. MADSEN . Question: Aren't there annuals that should be sown in the fall for earlier bloom next' season? R. T. - .-:! j- Answer: Yes, there are a num ber of such which will do welt Almost any annual which self sows itself is a hardy annual and . can be sown in autumn. . Such include popples, cornflow ers, larkspur, sweet alyssum, caUipsis, cosmos.' gaOlardia, ni gella, china pinks, snapdragons and even zinnias wCl sometimes come through the winter all right Question: MrsJJiJC Some of your hybrid oriental poppies do' not come true from seed. The best way to propagate the orien tal -popples is from tap root cut-' tings. Cut this Into small pieces this month "and start in light sandy soO. Poppy seed, both the annual and perennial, should be covered lightly. When the little plants hava developed sufficient ly for handling; reset them In their permanent location. Pop pies dislike being disturbed. They will grow in on location for ! years. Orientals like a rich loam ;lwith good drainage. -'..'T There ,ar : so; many varieties of hibiscus that it is difficult to give general, cultural Cirections. There are shrubs, perennials and trees. If you ; refer to ;the an- :. nuals, you may seed them" this - fall provided you ar not plant ing - only the tropical hothouse . varieties. - ' ' KGW NBC FKIDAT 2 Kk. 4 AO Dawn PstroL 835 Labor1 News.' . , 4 AO Everything Goes. - - . 30 News. - . " 35 Labor News. V ' 7:15 News Headlines and HUhMghta : 7 30 Reveille Roundup. .' 7:45 Sam Hays. SAO Stars of Today. . :15 James Abb Covers tti News. 1 ' 30-Rese Room. . 8 :4 V David Harum , 9:0O The Open Door. -15 Larry Smith.- 30 Mirth end Madness. 10 AO Benny Walker's Kitchen," ! 10:15 News. 103O Gallant Heart. ' 10:45 For You Today. . 11 AO The Guiding Light. 11:15 Lonely Women. 1133 Li?ht of the World. v- .- 11M5 Betty Crorker. ' U.-W &toy e Mary MarUn. - L. 1 ; - ; j DIAMONDS HEJUVEIJATED ... with an tip-to-dat a mounting. We will reset them while you wait Bring ia that old-fashioned jewelry you have discarded, we will rr.?!:e it like new, for a. very reasonable cost ALL JEV5XLKY wozis noNH err. 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