PAGE FOUB
Thm OBEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sabirday Morning, December 4. 1343
"No Favor 'Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" v
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
- TIIE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES aJ SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher .
Member of the Associated Press -
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
investment Services
Don't think there isn't money to be made in
Wall street. If money were not being made
there, who' would stay there? And one class
that manages to do very nicely are the opera
tors of the "investment services." Selling advice
on when to buy, and when to sell, and; what to
trade in has developed into quite an occupa
tion, judging by the circulars that come through
the mails and by the advertisements in finan
dal pages. i :
, "What's ahead in 1944?" ?
"100 Peace Stocks."
"Ten Stocks under $10."
"How to invest $1 0,000."
"Will Bull Market Be Extended?"
Such are the catch-phrases and slogans used
to attract potential buyers of advisory services.
"Will stock prices advance to new highs? What
industries have best post-war outlook?" "How
would an early peace affect business?" Just
buy this book, or this magazine, or subscribe
to this service for three months and get all
the answers.
The activity of such, organizations increases
as market activity increases, particularly if the
market is bullish. The public is always bullish,
always a buyer because of that simple trait in
human nature "hope springs eternal." The
professional traders ere more apt to be bears.
They live so close to the scene and are so ab
sorbed in the mechanics of trading that they are
apt to be confirmed pessimists. But that doesn't
make them any smarter as speculators than Joe
Doakes in Peoria.
Meantime the advisory services keep on
grinding. If some of their customers get dis
satisfied, there's always a new crop coming on.
And there's always the chance to pick up those
who want to switch. Are they worth while?
Well, no one has "all the answers" whether in
business or politics or any other field affected
by the variables in human association. But may
be you would enjoy the ride.'
No Forgiveness
Under the existing tax laws, no individual
in 1944 and 1945 will have left more than $25,
000 for either year, assuming his income re
mains constant and he pays out of it the current
income taxes and the uncanceled portion of the
1942 tax, which is to be paid in 1944 and 1945.
In fact, the maximum amount an individual can
retain is $23,408.14, out of an, income of $100,
000. On incomes higher than that, the tax in
creases and the income remaining diminishes.
On an income of $500,000 the taxpayer will have
left $7,503.42, and on an income of $750,000 the
tax exceeds the income by $3,250. These figures
do not' take into account state income taxes,
which Would be in addition to the federal.
The catch which causes this is the adoption
of a payas-you-go method of collection with
out cancellation of the 1942 tax. The conse
quence is that before a person becomes fully
current in his payments, he must pay up the
unforgiven one-half of the 1942 income tax,
which really means paying one and one-fourth
times his regular tax for each of the years
1944 and 1945.
Since the wealthy as well as the poor usual
ly pay taxes out of current rather than accumu
lated income, the taxpayers in the higher brack
ets will have to do some scratching to satisfy
the tax collector the next two years. Many
people have the impression that the remainder
of the 1942 tax was forgiven. They will find
ifteir error when next March 15th
They will be billed for the current quarter and PrJect despite the army defense of it. They
for one-half the unpaid portion of the '42 tax. caU il.a deal arraned by Standard Oil Company
Those who boosted for the Ruml plan have .r""?" ana
themselves to thank for the predicament they
will be in. What a good many of them wanted
was the "forgiveness" rather than pay-as-you-go.
They get the latter without the former, and
it is going to hurt.
Bond Financing
In recent weeks, according to authentic re
port, the cashing of war bonds Has gone as high
as 23 per cent, whereas only a -short time back
it amounted to only a very small percentage.
No one informed as to the general level of em
ployment and income will concede that there
. is any pressure to necessitate the conversion
of so large a percentage of bonds. It is part of
the back-wash of the selfish and unpatriotic
who make a show of buying bonds and then
turn them in to get more money for spending.
The chances are they will squander the money
thus obtained.
We have never been convinced that the em
phasis on sale of E bonds was wise: 'or to put
it differently, that the issuance of bonds so
easily cashable at face value and some interest
was wise. This offers a great temptation for
: purchasers to do what they are doing now.
In the first world war, most of the bonds
sold were coupon bonds of longer maturity.
They could be sold,, but only in the market
and usually there was some discount which
put a brake on selling. In this war comparative
ly little emphasis has been put on the sale of the
longer term coupon bonds, which, when sold
stay sold as far as the government is concerned.
Under the present plan excess selling has to
.be done each time to take up the slack of the
.turn-ins.. . : .... .. j :.
There is another objection to financing with
'demand" bonds, and that is the drain they may
become on the treasury at the end of the war. If
holders then turn ; them in in great volume the
treasury might be embarrassed for ready cash.
There is strong argument for the government
to change its method of financing to more or
thodox lines, with perhaps a better interest
rate to attract and sustain a market.4
Sam Gordon, the Oregonian kibitzer writes:
When my copy goes to the newspapers, I often
think: I wonder if I will hate myself in the
morning'.' If Sam were an editor he'd know
the answer a liberal' proportion of his readers
would. . - . A , . . 1
i
) ,
ulation or six
are too many
report irom tne
rolls around.
ently without much enthusiasm on the part of the
Canadian company.
The current discussion over its feasibility prob
ably never would have developed had not Oil Poo
bah Ickes stumbled upon information concerning
it, quite by accident.
Committeemen suspect the oil eventually may
cost a fabulous amount, perhaps $1 or $1.50 per
gallon. Cost involves a 500-mile pipe line, drilling
in the frozen north, and some evidence indicates
oil from California could have been transported to
the Alaska battle areas by inland waterways much
cheaper.
The republican election victory in the normally
democratic heart of Kentucky, the Fourth Congres
sional district, forecasts the final break-up of the
Happy Chandler machine. He lives in an adjoining
county, and the democratic candidate was his
selectee. Whatever excuses, therefore, could be
offered for the loss of the state in the earlier
gubernatorial election on the ground the Chandler
factions did not go along sufficiently, were not
true in the fourth district.
The election also was a conclusive response to
some readers of this column who misinterpreted
my analysis of the gubernatorial election as parti
san republican propaganda.
This election result certainly verifies the con
clusion then expressed that "the democrats had
failed to win under the best possible auspices In a
state normally democratic, and that the failure was
due to the discouragement of the people with the
New Deal and its regulations and domestic results,
a condition which cast into grave doubts Mr. Roose
velt's re-election in 1944. : ,i K i
The margin of republican victory this time in
the district was around 12,000 votes, compared with
democratic victories by a margin of 15,000 in 1940
10,000 in 1938, and 17,000 in 1936-representing a
turn-over of 27,000 votes In 90,000 cast ;
- The news of a 30 per cent larger meat ration
ing allowance for this month only, was offered to
U H were Christmas present of
the OPA to the people. i
Truth Is, no other course was possible, or at
least sensible, in view of stocks piled up in storage,
due to price, labor and other government directed
.marketing conditions. f v , : ; j. r .
m Beef storage as far back as October 1 totalled
112,000,000 pounds, about twice as much as the
five-year average, and it has been increasing con
stantly. Pork stocks amounted to 381,000,000 pounds
the same day, about 51,000,000 above average. Same
Is true of frozen lamb, stocks amounting to 17 -000,000
pounds, over three times the average. '
More than half of these stocks are held by the
government corporations, the rest . being In the
hands of private dealers. 1 -
stuau
Foods for Blood Donors
J Persons who contribute blood i with some
regularity to the Red Cross plasma banks need
to observe certain rules of nutrition to preserve
their own physical fitness. 'The state board of
health says that requirements of iron and pro
tein for extra blood buliding should, be' met.
Foods recommended for use by blood donors
include: , T
Liver Two or more times each week. Kid
ney, brains and heart are also good blood build
ers. .
Lean Meats Especially beef, lamb and veaL
Eggs Especially the yolks.
Dried Beans and Peas In quantity when
meat is not served. Also recommended are len
tils, black-eyed peas, kidney beans, soybeans and
peanut butter.
Dark Green Leafy Vegetables Often. In
this category are beet tops, turnip greens, kale,
spinach, dandelion, mustard. '
Dried Fruits Such as apricots, peaches,
prunes and raisins.
Whole Grain Or enriched bread, cereals
and flour.
Molasses.
Milk.
Too Many Clubs
The Cottage Grove Sentinel thinks his town
will win over any other community of like size
in the number of clubs and organizations it has.
The Sentinel quotes a local preacher who thinks
the clubs are a handicap to churches because
only about 400 people attend any of the eight
or nine churches in the community with a pop
or seven thousand. Maybe then
clubs, but joining is voluntary
and the churches will just have to meet their
competition. Another common ill in small com
munities is "too many churches," but no one
seems able to do. much about that, either.
A picture is published showing Hitler greet
ing an alleged Mussolini after his capture by
nazi paratroopers. It's just a handshake greet
ing, not a full-nelson arm clasp in the Gallic
manner.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 The man the Truman
committee is looking for behind the Canol deal is
Gen. Somervell, head of the office of service and
supply.
He Is supposed to have been the guiding factor
in the adoption of the project, but he has been out
of the country for some time,
and the committee has been un
able to get his testimony.
War Under-secretary Patter
son made no attempt to blame
the deal on Somervell in his tes
timony before the committee.
Naturally, he defended it be
cause he had passed on it as
Somervell's superior. The com
mittee members learned of it
only privately from other au-
Panl MaUon thorities.
The matter is of more importance than meets
the eye, because Somervell is head of the New Deal
faction in the war department, and has been men
tioned as possible successor to General Marshall as
chief of staff, as Harry Hopkins' good friend.
This may or may not be one of the reasons why
committee has been held up. The
committee members are strong in their criticism or
me lmPal OU company, appar-
PACING
'Face' on the Barroom
! Tocflayys EacOSo IPrograinnis
KSLM SATURDAY 139 K.C.
70 Cherry City News.
7 :05 Marion County Farm and
Home Program.
7 J5 Rise n' Shine.
7:30 News.
7:45 Morning Moods.
B OO Cherry City News.
:05 Program Parade.
S:10 Eaton Boys Ac Texas Jim Lewis.
:30 Tango Time.
9:00 Pastor's Call. .
.9:15 It's the Truth.
a JO Popular Music.
JO. -00 Cherry City News.
10:05 Jack Feeny. Tenor.
10:30 Alvino Rey. .,
11:00 Cherry City News.
11:05 Campus Freshmen.
11 JO Hits of Yesteryear.
12 0 Organalities.
12:15 News .
1230 Hillbilly Serenade.
1235 Mid Day Matinee.
10 Henry King's Orchestra.
1:15 Charlie Bernett's Orchestra.
1 JO Miladies Melodies.
1:45 Harry Brewer's Novelty Or
chestra. 2:00 Isle of Paradise.
1:15 Sincerely Yours.
2 JO Evelyn Tjrner"a Orchestra.-.; .. .
2:45 Broadway Band Wagon.
3. -O0 Concert Hour.
4: 0 Harry H or lick's Tango Or
chestra. 4:15 News.
4:30 Tea time Tunes.
5:00 The Oleanders.
5:15 Let's Reminisce.
5 JO Bertrand Hirsch St Magic Vio
lin. 5:45 Junior Church of the Air.
6.-00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:13 War News Commentary.
-20 Evening Serenade.
6 :45 Orchestra.
7: 00 News.
7:05 Weekend Jamboree.
7 JO Keystone.
1:00 News.
S:15 Carl Ledel Ac Alpin Trouba
dours. :30 USO Program.
9.-00 News.
9:15 Old Timer's Orchestra.
9:45 Galilean Hour.
100 Serenade in Swingtime.
1030 News
10:45 Sign Off.
KEXBN SATURDAY 11M Ka.
6.-00 Musical Clock.
6 J 5 National Farm and Home Hoar.
6:45 Dairy Dramas.
7:00 Mirandy .4 Persimmon Holler.
7:15 Webster of Wartime Wash
ington. 7 JO News.
7:45 Top of the Morning.
S 4)0 Breakfast Club.
9.00 Christian Science Program.
9:15 Reading Is Fun.
9 JO Breakfast at Sardi's.
19:15 Edward Jorgenson. Commen
tator. 10:30 What's Your War Jobt
11:00 Opera.
2 JO Tommy Tucker Topics.
3.-00 Message of Israel.
3 JO Music.
40 What's New.
SAO Letters to Santa Claus.
5:15 Boston Symphony Orchestra.
6:15 Ed w. Tomlmson. Commentator.
6:30 Spotlight Bands.-
:53 Harry W timer. Sports.
7:00 John Gunther, Commentator.
7 a 5 Remember. "
7 JO Red Ry4er.
S. -00 Roy Porter. New.
S:15 Jorgenson.
JO Leon Henderson. News.
9:43 Los Latinos.
' 6:55 News.
9 :0 Cowboy Hit Review.
9 '-30 News Headlines and High
lights 9:45 Here Comes the Band.
100 Bridge to Dreamland.
10 JO The Quiet Hour.
11 0 This Moving World.
11:15 Claremont Hotel Orcb,
11 JO War News Roundup.
K.GW NBC SATURDAY 426 Ka. 1
40 Dawn Patrol. '
6:00 Everything Goes.
use News farad.
1 15 News Headlines
lizhts.
and Hlgh-
r 7:30 Singer.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
SAOPipea of Melody.
6:15 News.
:30 Lighted Window.
9.-00 Pet Parade.
i 9:15 Consumer's Tim.
S JO Mirth and Madness.
10. -00 That They Might LIt.
10 JO Th Baxters.
10:43 War Telescope,
j 110 Stars of Tomorrow. '
11:00 Eastern Football Game.
: 2 JO Rupert Hughes.
2:45 Variety Show.
30 Music
3 JO Curt Massey St Co.
3:45 Religion in the News.
40 For This We Fight.
4 JO Noah Webster Says
5.-00 Hollywood Open House
JO Music
9:45 Louis P. Lochner.
6:00 National Barn Dane.
6:30 Can You Top This
70 Minkm Dollar Band.
7 JO Grand Or Opry.
I -00 Truth or Consequences.
JO Abie's Irish Rose.
90 News. -
9:15 Oregon tn Congress.
9 JO Curtain Call.
100 News
10:15 Pasadena Auditorium Orch.
10 JO Hotel St. Francis Orch.
10:55 News
110 Hotel Biltmor- Orchestra.
11 JO Music
11.45 News.
120-2 A. M. Swing Shift
KALS MBS SATURDAY U36
6:45 Dav West.
lime -sssw w a " 'ii r "x mj m i w, m i m j. m
Floor
70 News.
7:15 Texas Rangers.
7:30 Memory Timekeeper.
80 Haven of Rest.
8 JO News.
8:45 Market Melodies.
9:00 Marketing With Meredith.
9:15 The Women's Side of the
News.
9:30 Hello Mom.
10:00 News.
10:15 Stars of Today.
10:30 This St That.
11:00 Journal Juniors.
11:30 Concert Gems.
11:45 Buyer's Parade.
120 News
12:15 Luncheon Concert.
12:45 On the Farm Front.
1:45 U. of Calif, vs. Del Monte Pre
flight. 4:45 News
50 Texas Rangers.
5:15 Bien Venidos Amigoa.
5 Show Time.
5:45 Norman Nesbitt.
60 Chicago Theatre of the Air.
70 John B. Hughes.
7 :i5 MUSIC.
JiJtSSSSt5"""''."7
so auner -.- 3
.-00 News. i H :
9:15 Doctors Courageous.
9 JO Faces & Places in the News.
9:45 Johnny Messner Orchestra.
10:00 Jerry Sears.
10:15 Henry King Orchestra.
10 jo News.
10:45 Gus Arnheim Orchestra.
11:00 Saturday Night Bandwagon.
11 30 Music.
KOIN CBS SATURDAY 979 Ke.
6:00 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6:20 Texas Rangers.
6:45 KOIN Klock.
7:10 Aunt Jemima.
7:15 News
7 JO Bob Green. News.
7 :45 Consumer News.
0 Warren Sweeney, News.
85 Let's Pretend.
JO Fashions in Rations. ServeL
90 Theatre of Today, Armstrong
Cork.
- 9:30 Fantasy.
9:45 Kid Critics.
10. -00 Dick Powell. Serenade.
10:25 According to the Record.
10:30 Aunt Jemina.
10:45r News.
110 Mary Lee Taylor.
11:15 News.
11 : 30 Here Comes the Merchant
: Marin
120 Country Journal.
12 JO William Winter.
12:45 Music.
15 Report from Washington.
1:15 Report from London.
1:30 Calling Pan America.
. 1:45 William Winter. BexeL
20 Newspaper of the Air.
2 JO Mother and Dad.
30 News.
3:15 People's Platform,
3:45 World oday.
335 Chet Huntley, News.
40 Man Behind the Gun.
4 JO Traffic Safety.
. 45 Studio. -
S0 Music.
-' J 5 Saturday Sports Review.
5:90 Old Chloholm Trail.
8:45 News.
5:55 Ned Calmer, News.
60 Music
6 JO Beauty Talk.
6:45 Saturday Night Serenade.
7:15 Music W Remember.
7 JO South American Music.
7:45 Dean Dicksson, News.
'-00 Thanks to the Yanks.
JO Inner Sanctum.
5 .55 Dave Vaile.
90 Your Hit Parade
9:45 Don t You Believe It
190 Five Star Final.
19:15 Soldiers of the Press.
10 JO Orchestra.
11 0 Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand OichesUa.
11:45 Air-Flo of the Air.
11:55 News.
13 JO to 60 a, m. Music & News.
Today's Garden
By LXLLIE L. MADSEN
Miss S-DJD. asks if orchid cul
ture is difficult in the Willam
ette valley. .
Answer: I am wondering if
: she refers to the hardy orchids or
to those cultivated in orchid
i houses. Would she tell me?
r However, I am taking It for
1 granted she means the hardy or
; chid which : grows well in rock
! gardens or in wild gardens, and
; sometimes in bogs. She can ob-
i tain the tubers for many of the
hardy sorts from growers here
! in the west. Nearly all the na
" tive hardy orchids require a soil
with an add base and one that
is peaty or fibrous in character,
i CE.W. asks If cat-tails can be
. grown under cultivation. .
Answer: In the right locations
A they grow only too well without
t any cultivation. They grow eas
I tly in open wet places and great
i care must be taken to keep them
I from spreading too far or too
(.Cast, .
KOAC SATURDAY 554 Ke,
100 United Press News.
10:15 The Homemakers' Hour.
110 Co-ed Half Hour.
11 JO Concert Hall.
120 United Press News.
12:15 Noon Farm Hour.
1 0 Ridin the Range.
1:15 UP Chronicle.
1 :30 Variety Time.
20 Books and Authors.
2:15 America Marches.
2 JO Memory Book of Musta.
3:00 News. ,
3:15 Music of the Masters.
4:00 Traffic Safety Quiz.
4:15 Treasury Star Parade.
4 JO Studio Party.
5:00 On the Upbeat.
5 JO Jesting With the Jesters.
3:45 It's Oregon's War.
6:15 News.
6 JO Evening Farm Hour.
7 JO Grand Opera.
9 JO News.
9:45 Evening Meditationa.
100 Sign Off.
Sunday's Radio
-Programs
KSLM SUNDAY 1396 Re.
.D0 Langworth Foursome
JO GospeL
90 News In Brief.
95 Music.
9 JO Popular Salute.
10 .-00 World in Review.
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
10 JO Hit Tunes of Tomorrow.
110 American Lutheran Church.
12:00 Sunset Tno.
12 :15 War Commentary.
12 JO Golden Melody.
10 Fun Valley.
1:30 Young People's Church of Air.
20 Isle of Paradise.
2:15 Voice of Restoration .
2:30 Vocal Varieties.
30 Wings of Healing.
S JO Four Square Church.
4 JO Bible Quit.
5:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
0 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 Anita and Tom Boyer.
6:30 Del Courtney Orchestra.
7-00 Bob Hamilton's Quln tones.
7 JO Langworth Novelty and Saloa
- Group.
60 First Presoyterian Church.
S:3D Music
90 News Summary.
9:15 Organalities
9:30 Back Horn Hour.
100 News.
10:15 Dream Tim.
KEXBN SUNDAY 11 Ke.
S0 Soldiers of Production.
JO Dr. Ralph Walker.
1:45 Seagle and Trinity Choir.
90 Th Quiet Hour.
9 JO Sammy Kay Serenade.
100 Wake Op. America.
10:45 Speaking jf Glamour.
110 Chaplain Jim. USA.
11 JO Sunday Vespers.
120 Sunday Serenade.
12:15 Hanson W. Baldwin.
12 JO Hot Copy. .
10 Al Pearcc's Fun Valley.
1 :30 Metropolitan Opera Auditions.
20 Where Do We Stand?
2 JO Musical Steelmakers.
30 Know Your Allies.
3:15 Sauldos. Amigoa.
t 'SJO Th Green Hornet.
40 Songs by Eileen Wilson.
4 :15 Dorothy Thompson, Commen
tator. 4 JO Be Alert.
5 0 Christian Science Program.
5:15 Land of the Lost -5:45
Drew Pearson.
60 Walter Wjnchen.
:15 Basin St Chamber Music.
65 Jimmi FkUcr.
70 Gertrude Lawrence.
7 JO Dunninger.
0-Roy Porter, News.
:15 That's A Good On. '
JO Quiz- Kids. -
90 Keepsakes
9:30 News Headlines and Highlights
9:45 For All Humanity.
100 University Explorer.
10:15 Organ Reveries.
10 JO The Quiet Hour. i
110 Melodic Tunes. ,
11:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
U JO War News Roundup.
KGW NBC SUNDAY 629 K
40 Dawn PatroL
60 World News Roundup.
6:15 Commando Mary.
JO The Melody's th Thing.
. 70 National Radio Pulpit
7 JO Words and Music
0 Th Church in Your H
JO Visiting Nurs of th Air.
:45 Th Carol Sisters.
90 Carveth Wells, Commentator.
9:15 News in Advertising.
JO Stradivari
100 A Layman Views th News. .
10:15 Labor for Victory.
10 JO Chicago Round Table...
110 Thos W Love.
11:30 John Charles Thomas.
120 Washington Reports Ra
- - tioning. 4
12:15 Upton Close, Commentator. '
12JO The Army Hour.
1 JO Lands of th Pre.
1J5 News
20 NBC Symphony Orchestra.
30 News Headlines and Highlights
3:15 Catholic Hour.
3:45 Newsmakers. . .
40 Jack Benny. . . ' ...
4 JO Band Wagon.
4-55 Tom Raddy, News.
30 Charlie McCarthy.
9 JO On Man's Family.
60 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
6J0 American Album of familiar
Music.
70 Hour of Charm.
7 J0 Bob Crosby St Co. .
0 Th Great C.ildersleev.
a oo Symphony Lour. ' ,
Yde lnJav Meiv
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON . j
The expected allied one-two
knock-out punch to the nazi win-
ter defense line south of Rome
has been struck. Reports from
the front are still too meager for
accurate appraisal of its results!
but there is no doubt that the
. . 5th and 8th armies' are aiming
at larger, obj ecti ves than merely
; throwing the foe back another
step in his stubborn retreat up
the Italian peninsula. . y j
One obvious reason for press
ing the allied attack in- Italy just
now is to increase its diversion-!
' ary effect so far as the Russian
front is concerned. Every neW
German division thrown into the
line in Italy is one division less
to back up . the wavering nazi
front in Russia.
.- . i .
begins to look, however, as
thoughlhere had veloped a-
sons for pasting no timeta get
tj-.i.mrrii
sB . suuu a&uc svt ww eea u us
Italy, .and seizing the -air bases
in the vidnlty of Rome. . They
would not greatly increase the
effectiveness of the allied air at
tack from Foggia on south and
southeastern Germany. ".They
would - decidedly shorten V the
bombing route to France, and
to the rear, perimeters oft the
nazi defenses along the channel
coast. - - " j"
From Rome to the French side
of the straits of Dover, for exam
ple, it is nearly 200 miles shorter
by air line than from Foggia! .
yet it is still an 800-mile jaunt
The value of the Rome site for
bombing bases, as compared to
Foggia, becomes more evident
however, if it is assumed that a
French-American descent upoh
the French Mediterranean coast
is included - in allied planning!
It is 300 air miles or less from
the Rome area to the nearest
coastal- point in continental
France. That foreshadows even
tual shuttle bombing of nazi tari "
gets ' in France with fighter; es4
cort by -planes based in Corsica
Repeated bombing of nazi sub4 .
marine and. air bases in south4'.
eastern France as well as the
blasting of all communication
routes between France and Italy
has hinted at inclusion of the
French Mediterranean coast in
the battle plans the allies are
preparing. -
If that is true, it follows that
Eisenhower's push up the Italian
JO Francis ' Craig Orchestra.
35 Musical Interlude.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Walter WincheU.
10 JO Symphonette.
110 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra
11 JO Charles LaVere. Singer. .
11.45 News.
120-30 a jn. Swing Shirt.
KALE MBS SUNDAY 1336 Ke.
. 80 Wesley Radio Leagu.
JO Voice of Prophecy,
90 Detroit Bibl Classes.
9 JO Early Morning News. ,
9:45 Al Williams.
100 News;
10:1S Romance of th Hi-Ways.
10 JO Hookey Hail. :
110 Pilgrim Hour.
120 News. f
1 "IS Voice of the Dairy Farmer.
12:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson.
1-00 Lutheran Hour.
1 JO Young People's Church of the
i Air. .
20 Firesid Party. ' ...
2 JO Portland Bibl Classes. !
30 First Nighter. - '
3:13 News.-
3 JO Upton Close. " . -
3:45 Little Show.
40 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
5 .00 Mediation Board. i ''-:
:45 Gabriel Heatter.
60 Cleveland Symphony Orch.
70 Cedric Foster.
7:15 Music of the Masters. r
7 JO Hinson Memorial Church.
JO Jack- Benny. -
90 News.
:15 Sunday Serenade.
JO Lani Mclntyre Orchestra. "
100 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11 -00 Wings Over th West Coast
Tl :30 California Melodies.
KOIN CBS SUNDAY 5 K. '
60 News of the World.
6:15 Vera Brodsky. Pianist..
6:45 New Voices in Song.
70 Church of the Air.
7 JO Wings Over Jordan.
10 Warren Sweeney, News.
5 Blue Jsckets' Choir.
JO invitation to Learning I
.w oaii uik laoernacie.
' 9 JO Concert.
9.-4S News.
100 Church of th Air.
10 JO Trans-Atlantic CalL'
119 Ceiling Unlimited.
11 JO World News Today. ": :
11 S5 Songs of America.
120 Philharmonic Orch. Concert.
1 JO Th Pause That Refreshes. .
10 Th Family Hour.
1:45 Dear. John.
30 SUver Theatre.
3J0 America in th Air.
40 William Shirer. News.
4:15 Frank Sinatra, Songs.
4 JO Round Table.-
90 News. . .
5:1 J Songs. . -
JO William Winter. News. '
:4 Stars' of Todsy.
935 Ned Cstmer. -
0 Radio Readers Digest.
JO Star Theatre.
70 Tak It or Leave It .
7 JO Adventure of th Thin Man
0 dim Doctor.
25 Bob Green
JO In Tim to Com.
90 W Work for WISCO..
9 JO Jerry Lester.
100 Fire Star Final.
10:13 Wartime Women.
10 JO Melody Tim.
10:30 Th Whistler.
11 0 Henri Busm Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:45 Air-Flo f th Air.
11:55 News.
12 060 a-m. Musi and News.
' ; " ' y- : ' v l: - ,1 LI l
- FWaSBSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSBSSSSBBJSBSBBB
V
V
, A T- -pCSrDTXjlT rntn
G
Copyright 1943 by the Associated Pre
peninsula musi be pressed vigor- f
ously In orderf to attain the ob-
" jectives thatj would make it most $
effective injj supporting the sec- f
ond-front ajttack when it comes.
; .. ij j j -
TTCD iTfOfg
(Continued I from Page 1)
Oregon. Altanionty gained a na-
tional j reputation on the track
.j - - it k : v. i i m
auu mm m BX4V. fx vtiw uuic "C null ?
n. i.- u i
- t felftr? aL f I
"ny " ? ff l.U1 Altamonty
was small Ins size and most of
his colts, like Qhehalis, took af-
ter him. j .
I" saw Chehalls break the
2-mile pacing record at the Lone J
v Oak track it tbe ; Oregon State
fairgrounds II something over 40
years iago. "the event is well de-1
scribed in lithe! Reader's Digest!
article.!:.! -j H , : . I
"After thft eYent, I took Mrs. '4
Claud Gatch (and her camera)
to the stable hoping to get a
photo of the little horse but as
it was a windy afternoon and
they ; were rushing to get himj;
t blanketed, oii mission failed.
: "Chehalisf was driven to a
sulky in this j performance. An-I
other Alt imp n fcy colt from 1
Yamhill countvi and sreatlv
sembling him-t-jsome years lateral
broke ji the guldeless (without
sulky and ariyer) pacing record I
over the Salem track, J;
; 'Katie. Mrs. Frank Frazier.li
was a daughter of George W.
Webb, one jjtime state treasurer
of flri!nn "i Sf s
IS
J, Running ji horses' have
Sicily -j).
well crowdeki 'harness horses off4i
tne racing tracks; put at the turalj
of the! century harness racing
was the prime favorite. Those-i;
whose , memories go back that!
far, as does
my own, have af
nostalgia' for
a! spirited trot ori
pace; but the; pari mutuel fansi
of today thjjnk wej are old-fash-1;
ioned thjy jg$t faster action onj
their money! with running races.!'
, is n i 4i
Pubiib Schools I
Weekmctive I
i -fi tf j j:
The activities! of the Salem pub-
lie schools fori the week of De-t
cember 6 to loj pegin on Mondayl
with a meeting bf the secondary i!
-nrinrinla. oliiini.Tn In ). o. S
uiuusuau( pi lice. A( o p.m. on ,
Mondayj the boys' physical edu-S
cation departihent will meet in the
conference rjoin-at the admin-1
istration offioe.I f I i ?
3i p.m! the elemen-V:
tary principals wills meet at the!
administration f office. The lan- '
guage arts department will meet:;?
at senior high at 4 pjn. The STA.fi
council meeting will be held at!
a place to be announced later.
On Wednesdayfet! 1 D.m. Gar-S
field school JwlUj. have assembly
with Mrs. qallaWa's room in ij
charge. A siriging assembly withlj
Miss Memam j room in chars "
will be held fat Richmond school 1
at 1:30- pjn. I j -$ A 1
Thursday it i a.m. McKinley
scnooi win tiaye assembly withi!
Miss MacDonald's room in charge.
On the same day Englewood school
will have assembly at 1 cm.
On 1 Friday LesUe junior high
school will see !a pay movie at
10 j ajnu. At 1 pjn. Washington
school
will
have
an all-schooli
movie, ;
I
i
i
Promise of Job
Opens Jail Door
A promise l of a iob opened theS
jail door Friday for Neil Hartwickf
when Judge L jM. Page suspended;!
a six months! sentence for obtain-!
ing money under false pretenses.
Hartwick was to go to work im-J
mediately driving snow plow on 1
the North Santiam, a job whichf
he had had some time ago. Sh
: Hartwick ; iwasj! originally sen- l
fenced j to si months and parol ed:
but was returned to jail to com-i
plete j his sentence following hia-i
arrest for driving while intoxicate
ed recently; IHif continued free-::
dom is dependent upon his re-S
fraining from 'excessive drinking
and obeying!! all ilaws. 4
i i i 'II
Onlj a Stevens
IDlhllOIID
lis as Good &3
V i
Th Stevens
Guarantew
ik Mi
'l rwt v
Desired:
51
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n.
ft
A i
Si
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