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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1943)
page roua Th OSEGON STATECMAlt, Salens Oregon. Saturday Mornina. Ilorember 27. 1343 "No Favor Svtmyt Us; No Fear Shall Awe" ' From First Statesman. March 28, 1851 . THE STATESAIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ' CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher , Member of the Associated Press ; The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication .of all news dispatches credited. to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. and Censored, bat Known r - v The German propagandaministry, now cen sors any report of the results of the bombings of Berlin. Previously we were getting fairly good reports through Stockholm, the Swedish newspapermen in Berlin communicating details to their home newspapers. German newspapers in cities outside the capital do not .mention the raids, and reports by telephone and radio are not allowed; : T ' ' r But this -suppression of news will not erase the facts. The world knows what the effects of dropping ' two thousand tons of bombs on a crowded city are. It has Hamburg as a witness. And if not Hamburg, then London from a much lighter bomb cargo. Raiding planes also can re port the extent of the fires started, and a few days after the raids photographs taken from reconnaissance planes will tell the story in pic tures. No, the Goebbels' censorship will be fu-. tile.' The world knows the pattern, and can ap ply it to Berlin when it knows the number of planes and the weight of the bomb load. Will" this strategy break the German will to war? In the case of the British it steeled them in their determination, but the British are a bulldog race. What about the Germans? Were bombings the only factor, their reaction might be the same: bitterness plus determination. But the bombings come on top of military defeats, the great retreat from Russia, he loss of the sub marine campaigns, allied successes in Africa, in Sicily and Italy. The Germans see beyond the cloud of bombing planes the darker, clouds of Russian military might and American indus trial organization. They are left without hope; and these bombings must eventually break their will to carry on. ' . It will not however shatter the nerve of the nazi gangsters. Hitler anil .Himmler will hold the German people to the wheel, because of the consequences to themselves if, they falter. For them the stakes are all or nothing. They are gambling all, but will get nothing. Only an army coup to end the nazi regime: will open a possible door for the German people to plead for surcease from bombing terror. Hotel Clean-up Moral conditions at the Astoria hotel got so bad the city commission by unanimous vote .suspended its license to operate as of December 1. It had previously been declared out of bounds by the navy. While the proprietor called a meet ing and said he didn't know why his hotel was being treated that way, he must have been the only one in town who was ignorant of the rea sons. City commissions do not crack down on established business without cause. ' Two OPA representatives asked ; the com- , mission to defer the suspension for 30 days be cause of the needs of the accommodations in crowded Astoria. They were in poor business butting in on a local situation. The commission is well informed as to local needs for hotel ac commodations. : :. ; ' But the OPA men offered the extenuation that conditions in other hotels over the state were bad too. If they are, then they should feel the weight of police power, too. Hotel-keepers, if they are at all lax, can easily let immoral conditions prevail in their own hotels. In fact, unless they are alert, such conditions will crop up from time to time. But there is a difference between, casual immorality and allowing a hotel to become a regular resort. The action of the Astoria city commission, drastic though it was, should result in a local clean-up, and sets an example for other cities with loose hotels. K5LM SATURDAY UM Ka. 1M Cherry City Newt. 7 .-5 Marion County Farm Home Program. T:1S Rim "n" Shine. 1:30 News. :4S Morning Moods. 0 Cherry City News. S.-05 - Program Parade. 8:18 Eaton Boys 6c Texas Jim Lewis. S30 Tango Time. 9 AO Pastor's CaIL :IS It's the Truth. - 0:30 Popular Music. . 19:00 Cherry City News.' - 19:03 Jack Feeny, Tenor. -1930 Ahrtne Key 11:00 Cherry City News. . HAS Campus Freshmen. 11:30 Hits of Yesteryear. -12 -00 Orf anaJidea. lMWNewi U-JO Hillbilly. Serenade.' UJS Mid Day Matinee. 1 AO Henry King's Orchestra. 1:15 Charlie Bernett'i Orchestra. . 1:30 Miladies Melodies. IMS Harry Brewer's Novelty Or- . chestra. - SAO Isle of Paradise. J :15 Sincerely Yours. 3:30 Evelyn Tyner's Orchestra. 3 . -45 Broad way Band Wagon. 30 Concert Hour. ' 4:00 Harry Hor lack's - Tango Or- chestra. " 4:IS News. 4:30 Tea time Tunes. .; 5:00 The Oleanders. SJS Let's Reminisce. 530 Bertrand Hirsch at Magic Vio lin ' SMS Junior Church eg the Air, 8 .DO Tonight's Headlines. . 6:15 War News Commentary. 8:20 Evening Serenade. MS Orchestra. T. -00 News. - 7:05 Weekend Jamboree. 7:30 Keystone. 8 -00'" NCWli 1:15 Carl Ledel Alpia Trouba dours. 8:30 USO Program. AO News. 15 Old Timer's Orchestra. MS Galilean Hour. - - 10:00 Serenade la Swingtime. 7 10 JO News 10:45 Sign Oft jtator. ' V ' - ' '' 1030 What's Tour War Job . . : 1130 Kneass With the News. -11 MS Eastern rootball Came. . 330 Tommy Tucker Topics. . 3A0 Message of Israel. 330 Music. - 1 4 AO What's New. ' SAO Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 5:15 Boston Symphony Orchestra. :15 Edw. Toralinson. Commentator. 30 Spotlight Bands. :55 Harry Wfasmer, Sports. 7A0 John Gunther, Commentator. 1:15 Remember. - 730 Red Ryder, ; SAO Roy Porter. News. 1:15 Jorgenson. ' ' 130 Leon Henderson, News. SMS Los Latinos. :SS News. - r-A--N.;V;J..s AO Cowboy Hit Review. ' 30 News Headlines and High lights M5 The Po'.ka Dots. 10 AO Xavler Cugat Date.' IS 30 The Quiet Hour. -.11 AO This Moving World. 11:15 Oaremont Hotel Orch. 1130 War News Roundup. Juries Increase Prices Almost uniformly the juries in the federal district court have established higher values for farm lands taken over' for Camp Adair than the appraisers allowed. This fact would confirm the protests of land-owners over the, values set. Perhaps the rising market in farm lands has helped increase the determination, but when the government attorneys in no single case have been able to satisfy juries of the-adequacy of their appraisal it must be concluded that the appraisers pinched too hard when they covered the lands. v The effect is the worse when government profligracy is noted in so much of the wartime spending. When the farmers saw so much ex travagance in the construction of Camp Adair they can hardly be blamed for failing to appre ciate the i ultra-conservative valuations put on the lands,! their homesof which they were being forcibly dispossessed. Many farmers accepted the government tenders, though they were dis satisfied. They did not want to resist their gov ernment and were afraid of the delay and cost of court proceedings. So the Camp Adair expe rience has not been a happy one so far as the land acquisition was concerned. v?3 WsJ Persisting Polio. The epidemic of poliomyelitis has not fully abated in this region. At Monmouth the schools were .closed for ten days because of new cases of the disease. For the week ending November 20, the total number of new cases reported in Oregon was 17, with Lane jcounty leading with even cases. All these cases were in western Oregon. For the same week last year only four cases were reported and the median number for the 1938-42 term js three. So the disease has persisted longer than is customary. ; Usually polio retreats with the frost. It may be that recent heavy frosts will terminate the , 1943 epidemic, which has been the most serious in over a decade. The colder weather in east ern Oregon may be the reason the disease is not reported there. - j ,t Good reports come of the new methods of , treatment, particularly the Sister Kenny meth . 6d, which is being used on victims of the dis ease. While control measures are still unknown, the disease does not have quite its former grim ness in the public mind. But its crippling effect, though mitigated by the new treatments, make it still a disease to be dreaded and combated. Metals for Repairs " Good news for civilians comes with word that supplies and parts of steel, copper and aluminum will be available to repair shops for use as- repairs and replacements for homes and businesses. Even copper wire is to be available again for essential uses.- f For months shortages of metals have de layed repair jobs, and while most folk have been able to get along, there was always a question as to how long a delay, they would encounter. Under the new plan repair shops can purchase up to 20 tons of steel, 500 pounds of copper and 200. pounds of aluminum per quarter. This will ease the. situation greatly on the home front. i r .. .. British labor is still complaining over the release of the British fascist, Sir Oswald Mosely. The odd "thing is that his case faUs within the responsibility of Herbert Morrison, home sec retary, who has been one of the leaders of the British labor party. Morrison, will probably be called on to explain the Mosely release in par liament. t5 A green jalopy running around town bears ! ? Ircr.d, "The Jackpot." That name should r.zl.j it tzis no one can hit it. Last year the Jap army of 50,000 fighting to gain the "rice bowl" of China in the Tung ting lake region of central China, took a bad licking. Now the Japs, who resumed the drive recently, have 100,000 of their troops facing en circlement in the same region.They just seem unable to penetrate farther into China, If only we could get arms and equipment to the Chi nese armies they would push the Japs into the sea. - 1 News Behind The News By PAUL MA1XON j : : WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 Bernard Baruch's de nial that the peacetime business conversion policy, which he is devising, will provide for supervision by WPB, traces back to a pri vate meeting he had here with representatives of the steel in dustry. It was supposed to be a very secret meeting, but some of the steel people neglected to keep it that way, and their misinterpre tation of Baruch's remarks reached certain business trade papers. The wording of the Baruch de- Panl MaDoa nial made it appear that the story came from some of Donald Nelson's publicity men, but there is no indication that Nelson wants to take over the conversion job. The task will be as difficult as the conversion of industrial plants to war. The problem of every individual plant will differ in some respect. Best picture - of the situation has been, presented by Chrysler's president, K. T. Keller. He showed ihe George committee that Chrysler has converted 16,000 of its 20,000 tools to war work, and today has 19,227 tools owned by the govern ment. These government tools will have to be cleared from the plant before Chrysler can start to make automobiles again. Then what to do about the tools? They cannot all be converted to auto use, but he said Chrysler would buy some, and the govern ment may wish to use others in arsenals. Obviously, the government is going to become involved in the greatest second-hand industrial junk business of all time. Certainly, this situation calls for a clear, imme diate declaration of policy and the beginning of tremendous detailed work of handling individual plant problems. - While WPB has experts with better knowledge of -conditions than anyone else, much better than the army and navy, for instance, Mr. Baruch prob ably will recommend creation of an over-all body rather than designation of any specific government bureau. - This also seems to be the prevailing purpose in Senator George's committee, where a statement of policy will be written in the form of a law and recommended for passage to congress. Only extremely generalized rules can be laid down, however, in view of the variety of conflict ing situations In plants. If the problem is messed up by bad management, it win dangerously accen tuate unemployment difficulties, force continued rationing and delay our return to normal. The democratic congressional 'rebuke of the treasury and the administration in the new tax bill is not difficult to explain.' ? : ; Cost of government, estimated in the budget for this fiscal year, was $106,000,000,000, but expendi tures have been running so far only at a rate of $90,000,000,000. The treasury has revised, its own estimate of tax receipts up to $45,00,000,000. p l So the administration goal of raising half of the war costs through taxation already is being real ized, even without this additional $2,140,000,000 bilL Obviously, there is no need for the $10,500,000,000 tax increase which Mr. Morgenthau and his experts demanded of congress. For this reason, the bill will go ; skinuning through the senate as well as the house. The presi dent no doubt will sign it, as a veto would be useless. ; t r The house ban on the administration food sub sidy plan probably will not necessarily kill the policy, paradoxical, though this observation may seem. m i ' .a''-: t '- ' The house majority was 14 votes higher than the two-thirds necessary to over-ride a presidential veto. But when the White House turns pressure on the democrats to sustain the president in the end, . they may be able to win over 14 or more. They usually can get the votes when the issue is that dose. The senate majority may not run as high as the house, and the prospects of a two-thirds ma- ; jority there are even slimmer. . : The odds therefore favor the president In the final analysis. KEX UN SATCKDAY 11M Ke. 6:00 Musical Clock. 6 J5 National Farm and Home Hour. 6 :45 Dairy Dramas. 7 :00 Mirandy t Persimmon Holler. T:15 Webster of Wartime Wash ington. 730 News. 7:45 Top of the Morning. 8.-00 Breakfast Club. 9 .00 Christian Science Program. 8:15 Rhythm and Reason. 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi's. 10 OS Edward Jorcenson Commen- Interpreting . The War News By K1RKE L. SIMPSON Copyright 1943 by the Associated Press The red army's recapture of .Gomel, last nazi defense anchor east of the Dnieper, proclaims that German invaders have again been out-smarted, as well as out-fought, and that the Rus sian winter offensive of 1943 is afoot at last. The power and speed with which Russian attackers above and below Gomel slashed through to the east bank of the Dnieper on a wide front is sig nificant when compared with the waning drive of the nazi counter attack against the Kiev bulge to the south. The new Russian break through, expanding the bulge northward all the way to the Orsha bend of the Dnieper, must be traceable to depleted German reserves in that area. Those re serves probably were shifted to the army which has been bat tering for nearly two weeks at the southwestern segment of the Kiev bulge. Russian leadership knew it and took immediate ad vantage of the opportunity to smash forward. If that is the explanation, it means that the nazi high com mand is fatally short of the manpower to meet the new crises developing on the Russian front. " Kiev was lost to the nazis be cause they withdrew from be fore Kharkov the troops urgent ly needed to meet the situation in Italy and the Balkans create! by the Anglo-American invasion of Sicily. They expected red leaders to concentrate against , the Dnieper crossings at the depth of the great southern bend of the river. Instead, the Rus sians promptly shifted front to" plunge directly westward to ward Kiev and take it The same thing seems to have happened now north of the orig inal Russian break through the Kiev gap. The rail connections to Germany via Poland beyond Zhitomir and Korosten were the obvious strategic objectives of that Russian push. Ther still KGW NBC SATURDAY 29 Ks. 40 Dawn Patrol. . .-00 Everything Goes. 30 News Parade. 1:15 News Headlines and High lights. , r 730 Singer. 7:45 Sam Hayes. M Organ Reveries. :15 Kneass With the News. ' 0:30 Coast Guard on Parade. 0:45 Vegetables and Victory. 9:00 Pet Parade. . 0:15 Consumer's Time. 9 JO Mirth and Madness. 19:00 That They Might Live. 1:30 The Baxters. 19:45 War Telescope. 11 :00 Stars of Tomorrow;. U. -00 Eastern rootball Game. Z 30 Visit -Nurse of Air. 1:45 Variety Show. 1:001 Sustain the Wings. SO-k-Curt Massey Ac Co. 3 :45 Religion in the News. 40 For This We right. , 4 JO Noah Webster Says. 5 Hollywood Open House. 5:3 Music. - , S. -45 Louis P. Lochner. : - --OO National Barn Dance. 30 Can You Top This? . 1M Million Dollar Band. 7 JO Grand Or Opry. ' 9:00 Truth or Consequences. 30 Abie's Irish Rose. 940 News. 9:15 Oregon In Congress. 30 Curtain Cau. 10.-00 News 10:15 Pasadena Auditorium Orch. 1030 Hotel St. Fran eta Orch. 10:55 News 11:00 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. 1130 Music 11 :45 News. 1940-2 A. M. Swing Shift. Around Oregon By the Associated Press Carl "Zeke- Curlee, publicity stunting secretary of the Albany chamber of commerce who once halted a limited train to sell gov ernment officials aboard on an Albany airport, accepted an ap pointment as: trade relations re presentative of the inter-American affairs committee at Hon duras . . " . . , The George White service men's center at Portland began collect ing fishing tackle to- send to an glers in the overseas forces . .- . The Eugene city council approved a city-manager zorm of govern ment and prepared to submit it to the voters . . . Portland's school board narrowed prospective school superintendents to eight appli cants . . The state salvage committee urged housewives to continue de livering used fats rather man await December 13, when butch ers will begin ' giving two ration points for every pound of fat Modest Lt. Arthur Stipe a Port land aviator who keeps his Dis tinguished Flying Cross In - his pocket, told a businessmen's club Germany will be slow in yielding to allied bombing . . . Betty ..Lu Nixon, Salem, and Violet McKee. Amity, were ap- Social Security May, Include Small Business 5ctal r, if : WAS H INGTON, Nov.- 28 -0 Small business men and self -em ployed : persons may. be brought readily into the old-age and sur vivors insurance program,' Chair man A. J. Altmeyer of the soc: security board said Thursday, congress wills it. I Congress." which new has committee looking Into the pro posal, would have to amend sel- ctai seevruy laws , me - tssae a directive' before self-employed j and employers eonld obtain the same social security benefits .now received by employes, - 1. Altmeyer said plans now under consideration require a' minimum of detailed records or reports. In come tax payers,;, for example. might use the same reports for social security contributions arid income tax returns. Employers might add their own; names to the quarterly wage -returns they make for their employes. Self employed persons who have no employes and who are exempt from income taxes, might value their services on some simple basis.; J A growing demand, for inclu- 1943 Blue Book I 1 i- l ' Ready for Public Oregon "Blue Bok" state college's yearbook, the Bea- iff SL5 ver, and Miss McKee became one Ke. the KALE MBS SATURDAY 133t :45 Dave West 1:00 News. f: 15 Texas Rangers. T30 Memory Timekeeper. 9:00 Haven of Rest. 30 News. 8:45 Market Melodies. 9.-00 Marketing With Meredith. 9:15 The Women's Side of News. 930 Hello Mom. 10 .DO News. 10:15 Stars of Today. 10 30 This & That. 11:00 Journal Juniors. 1130 Concert Gems. 115 Buyer's Parade. 19:00 News 11:15 Luncheon Concert. 11:45 On the Farm Front. 1:45 U. of Calif, vs. Del Monte Pre- flight. 4:45 News 5. -00 Texas Rangers. 5:15 Blen Venidos Amigos. 5 .0 Show Time. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt 6:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Music. 7 :30 Churchman's Saturday Night :00 Hawaii Calls. S 30 Music. 9:00 News. 9:15 Doctors Courageous. 9:30 Faces & Places in the News. 9:45 Johnny Messner Orchestra. 10:00 Jerry Sears. 10:15 Henry King Orchestra. 1030 News. 10:45 Gus Arnheim Orchestra. 11:00 Saturday Night Bandwagon. 1130 Music. XOrN CBS SATURDAY 979 Ste, 6:00 Northwest Farm Keporter. :15 Breakfast Bulletin. 6:20 Texas Rangers. 8:45 KOIN Rlock. 7:10 Aunt Jemima. 7:15 News 730 Bob Green. News. 7:45 Consumer News. 8.-00 Warren Sweeney. News. 845 Let's Pretend. 8:30 Fashions In Rations. ServeL 9 KM) Theatre of Today. Armstrong Cork. 930 Fantasy. 9:45 Kid Critics. 10:00 Dick. Powell. Serenade. 1035 According to the Record. 1030 Aunt Jemina. 10. -43 Report from Washington. 11 .-00 Mary Lee Taylor. 11:15 News. . 11 :30 Football Game. 1:45 William Winter. Bexet 1:00 Newspaper of the Air. 230 Mother and Dad. J0 News. 1 J 5 People's Platform. 3:45 World ""day. P35 Chet Huntley. News. 4.-00 Man Behind the Gun. 430 Traffic Safety. 4:45 Of Men and Books. 8:00 Music. 8:15 Saturday Sports Review. 830 Old Chisholm Trail. 8:45 News. 835 Ned Calmer. News. .-OO Music. ' 30 Beauty Talk. :45 Saturday Night Serenade. 7:15 Music We Remember. 730 South American Music. : 7:45 Deane Dickason, News. 8:00 Thanks to the Yanks. S 30 Inner Sanctum. 835 Dave Vaile. 9 KM Your Hit Parade. are; but confronted by a desper- lo-oo Five star Final, ate German rrM.r.t.r- ' 10:15 Soldiers of the Press. Russians appear to have revert ed to defensive fighting on that front while shifting striking power north to mouse-trap Go mel and gravely threaten the whole German front north of the Pinsk-Pripet marshes to the Baltic. It seems obvious that the nazi high command ; expected the Russian winter offensive to start much farther north, on the up per Lovat and on the Volkhov " and from Leningrad. ' The Russians struck instead at the south sector of the northern front With the upper Dnieper crossings under red artillery fire, the Russians now have pre pared the ground for a drive to the old Polish border and beyond toward the Minsk rail hub serv ing what is left of the nazi Dnie per, defense line. u German leadership thus faces a critical decision. Prudence would counsel sr sweeping re treat on tbe whole north front I Home front considerations, the effect'on German public morale ny such open admission of i failure of the whole Russian campaign, must argue the other way. i The nazis in Russia are in much the same position as the man who caught a bear by the tan. It is harder to let go than It was to catch hold. 10 30 Orchestra. 11:00 Orchestra. 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11 .-45 Air-Flo of the Air. 1135 News. ; 1239 to 8.-00 a. m. Music Ax News XOAC SATUatDAT 559 Xc 10. -00 United Press News. 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. 11 M Co-ed Half Hour. of three new members of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary , . . C W. Norton, pres ident ; of a Portland marketing firm, said Sen. Holman had in formed him turkeys could be sold at live instead of dressed weight, as the result of a revised office of price administration (OPA) regulation . . . . William A. Bowes, acting mayor of Portland, cracked down on legal liquor sales . and gambling, ordering police to report complete lists of violations by Saturday . Kerr Gifford and company, whose flour null at The Dalles was de stroyed in an incendiary fire, pur chased the Walters Flouring Mill at Pendleton, for an undisclosed figure ... Mrs. Louise Dyke, 73, Evergreen station, was killed by a car while walking along the river road north of Oregon City . . . Parents of Gerald Johnson, 23-year-old Eu gene pilot who has accounted for at least 12 Japanese Zeros, "said their son has been promoted to major and awarded a second fly ing cross and a third air medal . jroruana aeaiers said that a shortage of turkeys early in the week and small-size ovens in war housing projects caused the small est sales of Thanksgiving turkeys ever reported in the city . . . At Elgin, highway engineers and for est rangers reported all Blue mountain roads blocked by mud and snow except the main high way to Weston ... War traffic has converted Port land into a major railroad center. with over 100 daily trains, F. H. Hocken, assistant director of rail terminals for the office of defense transportation, said in an inter view . . . service stations were warned by the district office of price administration (OPA) that only one-half of 1 percent loss would be allowed for spilled or evaporated gasoline ... Prineville Lions club appealed to the state highway department to speed up the system of weigh ing log trucks on the Ochoco high way to avoid "needless interfer ence with the lumber industry." rranx Stewart, rencueton ne gro acused of slaying another ne gro on Pendleton's main street last June, was convicted of man slaughter by a circuit court jury, and will be sentenced next week . . Retail food prices in Port land dropped a tenth of one per cent from September to .October, the federal bureau of labor re ported but housewives are still paying AT2 per cent more for food than in January of 1941 . . . . 1130 Concert Hall. -11:90 United Press News. 11:15 Noon Farm Hour. 1 .-00 Ridln the Range. - 1:15 UP Chronicle. 130 Variety . Time." S. -00 Books and Authors. 2:15 America Marches. 2:30 Memory Book of Music. 240 News. 2:15 Music of the Masters. 4.-00 Traffic Safety Qulx. 4 :15 Treasury Star Parade. . 430 Studio Party. 8:00 On the Upbeat 5 .30 Jesting With the Jesters. 5:45 It's Oregon's War. 8:15 News. . 30 Evening Farm Hour.- - 730 Grand Opera. 930-News. 9.-45 Evening Meditations. 10 iW Sign Oft the old-age "and survivors insur ance program "reflects an in creased sense of insecurity under ! wartime conditions," Altmeyer said in the board's monthly bul letin.;., . ;, : -. ; . Fear of business failure: haunts the independent dealer as much The 1943 a compendium of. stated city, soua. ty and federal government ac tivities now is ready; fori distri bution, Secretary of State) Rcert S. Farrell, jr., announced Friday. i The book i is distributed free to the schools and public j offices while a! statutory fee of 25 csnts is charged for all other crfpies distributed. f -! : I A pictorial photograph of the capitol balding is used as a cdver design. f ; ; M I ; l;- 0 1 For the first ij time, photographs of Oregon's representatives in con gress are included in the book. Six 4HiWinners To Kroaflcast H : --. I i 5 a The six national winners inthe 1943 4H pfood preparation I contest will be interviewed from Chicago during " the Servel "Fashions ; ; in Rations' jjeoast-io-coast radio pro gram over the CBS network, 4:30 to a-m-l Pacific war time Satur day, Noymberj27. Dr. M. W. Wil son, director of extension, I TJSpA, will speak from Washington, DC. Billie Burke will be heard fopi New Yorc .City, The six winners, who wilt! be inj Chicago as dele gates to the national 4H club cori- gress, November 28 - December t, each receives a $200 college schol arship award, ij , I i ' t'ii as the feir of unemployment the wag f earner, Altmeyer dared- oes ii r w -lis i II to U! 1 iSe Hate ILsobs Glell f ' S .' ! - - I J ' ft ialed ILiobs - And ihe Dog Eancier V. UlbijUU - r. Presents - ilssni Salem's Fiflh Annual All Breed DogifShou Licensed - By The American Kennell Clob 1:1 - At The - J 8 ALL DAY AND EVENII Tomorrow, Iloverabor 28ih Doors Open 9 A. jjif. -1 i ij i. See 250 of the finest dogs on the! Pacific Coast . . .dogs that are doing their bit for: : . . I ' i - t. Dogs for Defense Inc.", : f i t. I. ? 3:- ! if, a : :i THE . PROCEEDS OF this patriotic . ' ' " j ' ? ' f Si; j! ! i Victory Dog Show are pledged to the Dogs for Victory . . .j your fatten dance will help this effort and when our vic- tory is achieved and history has been - I i i -, ! ' recorded . . . we 'may well ixpect it to be regarded tliat jAmericanldoes have 6 - been true, combat brave even and dependable in as they are in peace. to make donations to All persons wishing Dogs for Defense Inc. may do so by mailing or bringing contributions to Harry Willett at the Capital Drue store , i '- ' ! : 0 -it i i I should they not be able to attend the show. ?3- 1 3 V-v ill : J? si "i i nELIEilDEC! 1 MS The proceeds from admission tion go to Support this war effort I Dogs. For jDefense, Inc.; ; ! ... U - . I . and dona II The Lions Club Auxiliary u ill operate lunch counter throughout the day. I j i , 1 It? rzr' Ti -Jl