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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1944)
Tha OZIGOIl CTATTZMAlL Saba, Oregon. Tuesday Mossing. March 14 1311 FAGS F0U2 Wo Favor Sways Us; No Feor Shan Atpe. THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRA3UI, Editor and Publisher .1 Member of the Associated Press iMnMiM Ptmi t exclusivelv entitled to the use for oubllcation of all hews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. h xm. m. n..ii:M.. raMt the republican party the task of picking a can- What Repubbcans Face ...... ; didate nd frainSg a platform which will api ' Last week's ;Saturday Evening Post contained to Rnd changed a straight-shooting article by Stanley High on The Post presents a challenge which ought to Will the Republican re-elect FDR? High s Ktudii bv everr republican voter and car- thesis was that if the republicans get so cock sure of winning that they nominate a weak can didate, they will lose the election. While it is true that republicans now dominate states whose electoral votes number 342 out of 531 in the electoral college, the polls show Roosevelt con tinuing to bela popular favorite. Republicans also face this dilemma: The names now talked most for the nomination are Willkie and Dew ey. If either one is nominated will there be a resentment by the I ouowmg oi tne xoser wmcn be studied by every republican voter and par? ticularly by party leaders and convention dele gates. PK Paul R. Kelty was. one of Oregon's able edf Itors. Trained in the newspaper calling on the old Portland Telegram, he spent most of his working years on the. Oregonian, reaching the post of managing editor and principal editorial writer. For a number of years he and his soil might tip the 'scale adversely in the election? Eugene owned and published the Eugene Guard, Or if neither is nominated and a dark and spav- Kelty was clear in his thinking and forceful ined horse is trotted out, what hope of winning would there be? i - In other words the republicans must nomin ate a strong candidate and then rally behind in his writing. After his retirement from the Oregonian he became first chairman of the re4 organized state parole board. His service in; that capacity was of the highest character, help: him if they hope to defeat tun. wniie roe mint- mg 10 esiaousn me new paroie system iirmiy: . . . . ... a; j i - . a . : . . -A ui uie pucuic commence. Aiuie xmea wiui ac tivity in his profession and in public service: ended with his passing Saturday The familiar "PK" that was his work-sign,- has marked the final page of his copy. j r or elections show a strong republican tide, wrong moves by the party convention "may re elect FDR." I;:-- . : ' ! i ; But extremely significant Is the editorial the High article: We quote it: i ; ' The Saturday Evening Post Believes: i 1. That it is high time for a change in tne i national administration. The Post does not subscribe to the doctrine that any one man, or group of men, is indispensable to our na- j tional welfare, to the prosecution of the war ' or to the solution of world problems after the ! war. It does believe that the new deal has been too long in power; that it has grown arrogant; 1 that its policies of unlimited spending and un- 1 limited bureaucracy eventually would lead to i i the destruction of democratic government; that i its constant encroachment on individual free- dom and private enterprise is a growing threat ' " to the American way of life. f 2. That an enlightened republican candidate, standing on ai forthright and enlightened plat form, would have a better than fifty-fifty ( : chance of winning the presidency next No . j vember. j j "3. That, despite this hopeful outlook, there : is grave danger that republican leadership may fumble the bill. Unhappily, there is undenl ; able evidence; that certain GOP leaders have " mistaken public impatience with the minor ir- ' ritations of War for an inexorable tide which ; i will sweep just any republican, on any kind : i of platform, into, office. This is the sort of ; i complacency which loses election.lt is the sort ; of thinking which, even in the case of party victory, betrays the nation. i j j 4. That there are, within republican ranks, several men of courage, intelligence and ability who couldjead the party through this political year with honor and quite possibly to victory, ' j 5. That if, instead of one of these, the GOP 1 compromises on a second-rater .and rests its case on a platform of expediency and pussy- ; footing or oh a program of dreary reaction then it probably will throw away its best - j chance in twelve years. And may God help . this country! j : - .). . I The Post has set clearly before the country! Its opinion that a change in national adminis-j tration is needed and needed now; and lays onl Interpreting ansa a n m w tne war wews By 1KIRKE L. SIMPSON Copyright 1944 by the Associated Press The battle of the southern Ukraine, all but un rivalled In history for the size of the opposing: fnrrs ortfti&aA 4 Via rac?f fssrof mrsf irh!i If , has been fought, is virtually at an end in a crushing , Russian victory. if Kherson at the Dnieper mouth has fallen,! The Bug river line last potential water-guarded front; In southwestern Russia for the defeat-dogged nazi Invaders, is outflanked at one end and punctured. . In the center. There is no other front short of the i v. wide Dniester that marks the old Russian-Bes-' rarabian border behind which the foe can hope to rally. i A German flight into Rumania proper is on. It ' must force the Issue of not only Rumanian but Bui-! ; garian adherente to the toppling axis,, and possibly ; : lead to Turkish active cooperation with the allied Russian war fellowship. ; 5 "j Moscow advices say panic conditions prevail in nazi ranks in some sectors, and the speed with which " . the Kherson" bastion was wrenched from nazi hands lends color to such reports. There can be no doubt that its j fall adds to the already desperate situation1; of anywhere up to a half-a million nazi troops hi the southwestern Ukraine, particularly mose sou east ox me tiug. . ; , ; 5 t StiU Full of Fight Upstate residents; who frequent the bus sta tion at Portland, as a great many more of them! do than formerly if they visit Portland at all have noticed in recent months the colorful figi ure of a Civil war veteran, grizzled of face! but still straight of body; iEven if .one didn't recognize the uniform there was no mistaking; the nature of his past service, for he wore 4j white "GAR" band on his hat. Curiosity as to his identity and age,' if not! satisfied by inquiry on the sot, is now relieved by the appearance of his picture in a marine corps news bulletin!! He is Theodore A. Pen! land. His age is 99; and when he heard that his grandson, Pfc. Floyd M. Peniand, 20, of Waynes-'; bor, Va., had been woundedj at Tarawa, the old gentleman boarded a plane and flew to visit! him. " . ;: j . . v'; At the bus station, the j venerable Penland has been as a rule ; surrounded by interested: service men and every oilooker must havdl gotten the impression that his conversation wa$ a real morale-booster. Obviously, he is as keetij about winning- this! war sis is his grandson! That's food good food foi any service man's, ' 1 I ; yA" ) As 'mi. a W 04 14,000 Oregon Farmers Soon Up fcr Rcdzssing COSVALLIS, " March 15-(ff-Draft status of 14,000 deferred Oregon farmers will come up be fore selective, service boards for possible reclassification soon.' ; Oregon State college extension service officials told CoL Elmer V. Wooton, state selective service head, that reports on crops being produced by deferred agricultural workers will be turned over to draft boards as fast as 'possible. Under new- government rulings, only farmers producing a certain minimum are eligible for defer mentviltf "Results of the extension service Investigations . win be given to county TJSDA war boards for; use in making recommendations to draft boards." Toastmasters Visit Hillsboro Qub ! - Members of i the ' Toastmasters club made a visit to the HQlsboro dub on Friday night Making his official visit as district governor of the organization was Charles Mc- Ehinny.He was accompanied on the trip by Dan McLeUan, local president, and Al Crose and Ed Randall. While in Hillsboro, Mc Ehinny acted as a judge of the high school speech contest spon sored by the American Legion. On Thursday, M(J3hmny will go to Marshfield to present a char- rter to the Toastmasters club ther. The program will be put on j by I Eugene club. ', " ! Today's Garden By ULLZE MADSEN Okay, No Milk, No Hay! Today's ladio I Pirograinnis reflection. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON i 1 KSLM TUXSDAT-UN Efc ' io ntw. 1)5 Marion Farm As Bom. 1:15 Rim n Shin m. T 30 News. T49 Mornia Uoods. . -00 Cherry City News. SKIS Program Parade. 8:15 Woman' Way. 8:30 Tango Time tDO PasturtCaU 9:15 If the Truth. J0-Cliff Edwards. 9 :4S Orchestra. 9 JO Musi. 10- 00 News 10:05 Song and Dance. 10 JO Music 11- 00 News. 115 KSLM Presents. 11:30 Hit of Yesteryear. 1SA0 Orcanallties. , U:1S News. 1230 Hillbilly Serenade. 1233 Matinee. 1 0 Lum V Abner. 1:15 Music. 10 Miladies Melodies. 1 :4S Spotlight on Rhythm. S0 Isle of Paradise. 1:15 US Navy. S JO Four Novelettes. S 45 Broadway Band WagOB. S:O0 Concert Hour. 40 Roundup Berelers. . , 4:15 News. -4 JOT-Crescendo Oub. 4:45 Teatime Tunes. S AO Homespun Trio. 5:15 Let's Reminisce. 5 JO Russian Balalaika. flo Tomrnn Headlines. S J5 War News Commentary. S :JO Evening Serenade. S.-4S Music 10 News. 1:05 Texas Jim Lewis. 1 30 Red Cross. T:45 Keystone. S:0O War Fronts in Review. 8:10 Musk: S 30 Charles Magnanthe. 8 :45 Excursions in Science. 9:00 News. , 9:15 Castles In Air. :45 Arthur Wilson. 10 0 Serenade. 1030 News. - 3:15 Glenn Howard. 3 JO Ho Hum. f 3:45 Orchestra. s 4 AO Music. i 430 Hop flarrlgan. 445 The Sea Hound ' 5:00 Terry and the Plrau' 5:15 Dick Tracy. 5 30 Jack Armstrong. ' 5:45 CapUin Midnight SAO Livestock Reporter. 6:15 News, i 30 Spotlight Unds 85 Story Teller. 7A0 Swing. i 7:19 News. 130 Red Ryder.! AO News. 8:15 Lum and Abner. 8-30 Duffy s i 9 AO My Secret! 930 News. 945 Art Baker. 10 AO Music. j 1030 Orchestra. 1 11 AO Concert Hour. i Ambition. Paul ' Malloa (Distribution bV Kins Features Svndleatc. tne Renrait duction in whole or Jn part strictly prohibited.) f WASHINGTON, March 13 The republican defeat In the upper New York City congressional district was probably a greater victory than thai success in Colorado nd jusi as significant. ij The republican candidate,-j William S. Bennett was a mild, 73-year-old former congressman who! ran on the uninspiring platform! of superioif experience. (He had been In congress several times as far back as 1905.) ( The dernocrats thought their man would have no trouble as! their majority two years ago was two to one by a margin of 30,000 votes. But the republic; cans got busy at the last ment and cut their defeat to an amazing 1571 votes. !:! . The Colorado victory hadl been expected for some weekjj, but out there, the winning republican Was what would be called! here an ultra conservative. He was hotly against the new deal and a business (man, an occupation which is supposed to make anyone a conservative.1 , The trend disclosed in these! two elections is now obviously and undeniably theT trend of the entire country. The surprising extent of anti-administra-' tion feeling in the congressional by-elections first! jii-oo-The Guiding Light Decsima mnrlncivelr gnnn in ITanhinVv 1 " ? -" . . ..-. w ... fc. 1 1 . . ... jaa But even before that a majority of republican i governors (28) had been elected In states aside1 from the solid south. ; Outside of Washington you might say this has become a Republican country, - The question then is whether Mr. Roosevelt can , beat back this tide. The republican governors nai rurally have active political jorganizations in the most powerful states, something they have never! had since 1932 and organizations win elections. Most democratic authorities here privately coni cede that even if Mr. Roosevelt gets a fourth term,' KOUi CBS TUESDAY 7 Ke ; AO Northwest rami Reporter 1 :15-Breaklast BuUsttn. 1 30 Texas Rangers. f ' -45 KOrN Kiock. . 7:15 Headlin News. T JO News. T.-45 Nelson Prtngle. News. ' i SAO Consumer News. 8:15 Valiant Lady. 830 Stories America Loves. 8:45 Aunt Jenny. 9 oo-Kate Smith Speaks. 1:15 Big Sister, t 9 30 Romance of Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10 AO Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Ma Perkins 1030 Bemadine Flynn. 10-45 The Goldbergs , .11 AO-Young Dr Malone. 11:15 Joyce Jordan. 11 30 We Love and Ieara. 11 H5 News. 11 AO Mary Martin. 12:15 Neighbors. 13 30 William Winter. News. 1S.-4S Bachelor's Children. 1 AO Broadwav Matinee. ate. KG W NBC TCCSDAT- 4 AO Dawn Patroi. lil Labor News AO Mlrtn and Madness. JO News Parade, i -J5 Labor News. i TA0 Journal of Living. 1:15 News Headunes St HlgbJlgnta T 30 Music. 1:45 Sam Bayes. S:OS BtanofTodav. 8:15 Jamea Abbe Covers the N r, 830 Story Dramas, i . ; 8:46 David Harum I . I 9:00 Personality Hour. 1 10 AO Music. 110:15 Ruth Forbes. 1 10 30 Glenn Howard. 1 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. OtF SKSODB It seems cleir that following the fall of Krivoi h probably will lose control f congress. They are , Hog and Nikopol in the eastern end of the Dnieper ' bend the nazi; high command began preparations. ; for a general withdrawal to the Bug line. It 'had already, been potentially outflanked by the Rus sians far to the northwest but still was a powerful ' natural obstacle behind which to rally, flood con ditions due to: early thaws adding to its strength. ' If that was the German plan, however, the Rus sian break-through In the center to cross the Bug . en . an indicated five-mile front at Gaivoron dis L. runted it The; capture of Kherson, the main Bug crossing at Nikolaev at the upper end of the Bug . estuary la now also exposed to a Russian pincer . attack, Its early fall virtually certain. , -Kherson. and Nikolaev were essential protective bastions for Odessa, main Russian Black sea port. counting on. his personality and their expectation' that the war win be on. ! ; . ; No sound bets could be made on that-for prob-1 ably eight months yet If the war Is still on, the! people may start asking why ft has not been ended i sooner and may desire to change its conduct, con-i trary to tha popular notion nojw. ;; The old adage about not changing horses In mid stream may weaken as the stream grows wider. ; i - Identity of the republican nominee should be ! dearly foreseen within 30 to! CO days, first test, coming in New Hampshire tomorrow (Tuesday);: is likely to be indecisive. Five 'different tickets will! be voted upon -one unpledged, one for Willkie. one unpledged but thought toj be for him, and thai With Kherson in Russian hands Nikolaev Is too vul- h others for Dewey and MacArthur. A mixed dele- nerabie to expect it can long be held by the Ger- gauon is likely. 1130 Light of the World. 11:45 Hymns ot All Churches U AO Women of America. ; 11:15 Ma Perkins IS 30 Pepper Young's "amfly. 12:45 Right to Happiness. 1 AO Backstage Wtf a. las Stella Dallas. 130 Lorenzo Jones. 1 :45 Young Widder Brown, . S AO When a Girl Marrtea. 3:15 Portia Faces Ufa. 1:30 Just Plain BlU SS Front Page larrell SAO Road of Life. . 8-15 Vie and Sade. S30 B. Boynton. S-.45 Rambling Readet. 4A0 Dr Kate. 4:15 News of the World. 430 Music. 4:4-Gc4den Gate Quartet. 4:43 Orchestra. AO OK for Release. 5:15 How Do You Do Itt 8:38 A Date with Judy. AO Mystery Theatre. 30 Fibber McCee and MeaV. I AO Bob Hope 130 Red SkerUm. -8:00-red Wanog tn Pleasure Time 8:15 Commentator. . JO Johnny Presents. 9 AO Ronald Coleman. ' JO Hollywood Theatre. ; 10 AO-Newsflashes. 10:15 Hometown News. ' 1935 Labor News. 1030 Ronny Mansfield. 103 Voice of A Nation. l- II AO Music. 1130 War News Roundup. 11 MS News. IS A0- a. nv Swtng Shift mans to prevent the Russian from closing in on : Odessa.' j . -1'.- V.'', s.:5 . y.'--v--. Nikolaevr on the west bank of the Bug estuary, Is wide open jtofrontal assault up the Kherson Nikolaev railroads and Russian guns are' apt to make the Bug crossing at that point useless to the v nazis. , la effect the invaders falling back on the Fussian breached Bug lice from the Dnieper plateau are re stricted now to only two minor rail crossing of the ; flooded river, lone leading eastward toward Ru- ; mania and .the other south to Odessa. Any retreat ' southward, would probably, result In troops being ' bottled up against the Black sea. ! It appears more probable that nazi evacuation cf Odessa will be reported soon. With the Kherson I,Tikolaev protective barriers lost it could become a nazigrgveyrd. And that is even now what faces the Gerrr.an carrison in the Crimea, cut off' for many weeks except by air and possible night-time s .a movement to Odessa to escape the Russian trap.- But, by the end of April, results will be In from! Wisconsin, Oklahoma,; New kTork, Illinois, Penn sylvania, Nebraska, Massachusetts., Hardly a republican authority now exists here , who does not expect Dewey to get the lion's share of the delegates, and even the Gallup poll has upped s its January guess of 42 per cent to more than per cent of the republican vote of the country. - Quietly the republicans havi decided to let elec- tion of a new senate leader go over indefinitely, i Polls taken privately indicate Jthe post would have gone and probably wSl eventually go to Senator : : Taft of Ohio. .-. s vI'L'X'v-v U i '" - :i - Incidentally, while there may be scrapping among republicans out in the country, a more complete u harmony exists on the , inside here than ever be fore. ' --j- - The congressional leaders are working tn unity : with the republican national-committee, ending ; the sub-rosa tussle that kas been going on inter mittently lor years. " 1 v, ri ' " - i KKX SM TCXSDA 1M Ka. ' AO Musical Oock. 1 ? J:?N,,Uon1 ,nn d Home -Wern Agriculrure. , 1A0 Musie. 1 AS Top of the Morning. ' - 1:15 News. - T:jp Ntws. 1:45 The Listening Post tAO Breakfast Qub. AO Our Spiritual Life." ' 9:15 Music , fO-Breakfast at Sardi-s. 10 AO News. 10:15 Sweet River. 10 JO Baby Institute, 10:43 Music 11A0 Bankhage Talking. 11:15 The Mystery Chef If JO Ladles Be Seated 11 AO Songs. 11:15 Hollywood. - - - 1130 News. 1A0 Sam Hays. '5 1 J5 Blue Newsroom Revue 1-00 What's Doina. Ladies. " 1 30 Music - , 10 Labor News. 1:45 Ted Maione. SAO Grace CUiott Reports. (Continued trom Page 1) '; use, and not to be disturbed for" a period of three years. But meat prices must be relat ed to grain' prices, and meat pro duction must be related to avail-. able stocks of feed. ' There are some indications that ; government agencies are getting little better grip on the meat situation, but the trou ble is they are .slow In acting. I am inclined to entertain " tho same fears as the Bend Bulletin" that we ares piling up too much meat in storage and transit and on -the . farms and - ranges; and that it would be better for the Industry and 'no danger' to the war effort to liquidate the sur plus in an orderly manner. In stead of "too little and too late the present tendency of govern ment is "too much too fast" .. 135 Air-Flo ot the Air. 1 30 Music SAO Open Door: ' 1:15 Newspaper of the Air. 15 American Women. SAO News. 3:15 Collins Calling. - , I JO Songs. : 35 The World Today. 1:55 Chet Huntley. 4A0 Stars of Today. 4:15 News. 4 JO American Melody Hour SAO Galen Drake. 5:15 Red's Gang. 530 Harry Flannery. 5:45 News. 555 Bill Henry. AO Burns St Allen. '30 Report to the Nation 1A0 Corwin. 730 Meet Me In the Lobby. 7:43 Orchestra. SAO I Love A Mystery. :15 Harry James Orchestra. JO Big Town 9 AO Judy Canova. 935 News. 930 Million Dollar Oub. 10 AO Five Star Final 10:15 Wartime Women. 1020 Horace Heldt Orchestra. 1030 Edwin C. HIS. 10:45 Orchestra. 11 AO Al Donahue Orchestra. 115 Orchestra. 1135 News. II AO Serenade 11 30-4 AO ajn. Musie and New) KALS MRS TUKSOAT I238 Ka. 63 Dave West. 7 AO News 7:15 Texas Rangers. 7 30 Memory Timekeeper. SAO Haven of Rest 8-30 News. ; 85 Wax Shop. 835 Strictly Personal. 9A0 Boake Carter. 9:15-Woman's Side of the News. 9:30 Buyer's Parade. 95 Learn to: Dance. 10 .0O News. 10:15 Stars of Today. 10 JO This and rhat 11 AO Cedrie Foster. 11 as Marketing. 1130 Concert Gems. 11:45 Around the Town. 11 AO-News 11:15 Concert. 1 11:45 On the Farm front 11:50 Melody Time. I AO Walter Compton. 1:15 Treasury Star Parade. 1J0 FuU Speed Ahead. SAO Ray Dady. ' 1:15 Texas Rangers. - - 930 Yours for A Song. 35 Wartime Women, t 3:50 News. SAO Radio Tour. ! 3:15 Little 'Show. 330 Lean Back and Listen. 3:45 Johnson Family. . ; , 4:00 Fulton Lewis. 4:15 Music ' 430 Better Business Bureao. 45 Music SAO Rainbow Rendezvous. 5:15 Superman. . 30 Shew Time. 55 Gordon Burke. '. (AO Gabriel Heatter t:15 Believ It or Not JO American Forum. . '7:15 People's Reporter. 730 San Quennn. . .SAO Gus ArnbeJm Orchestra . 30-4Usten the Day. :45-Lefs Walts. . AO News. 9 J3 Rex Miner " 9 30 Fulton Lewis. . 5 Msnhatters.- 10 AO Orchestra. ' - 10:15 Orchestra. . V 1030 News. 10:45 Education for Freedom. I I AO Sinfonietta. 1130 Shady Valley Folks. 115 Music Mixers. w ' " 9ZOAC TtTESDAT SM Slav MAO News. w . ' 1:15 The BotitetnakerT Hour .11 AO School of Air. UOS Walts Time. I have several requests for the names of camelias and on ca- melia culture. One of the first articles in April will be devoted to this subject. f Mrs. A. W. wants the names of some shrubs which will grow on the shady Side of the house. She does not want cameiia, or azaleas, she writes. i How abtout spicebush, win- terhazel,' coral ' dogwood, wif ch- hazel, snowhul . hydrangeas, mountain laurel, rhododendrons, the flowering currant, coral ber ry. Even the weigelia grows well on the slightly shade side. "j 11:30 Concert HaO. I 11 AO News. 11:15 Noon Farm Hour, i 1 AO Ridin' the Range 1:15 Treasuyr Salute. ; 130 Variety Time.. ' , 1 AO Whose World? i 1 JO Memory Book of Music i SAO News. -! 1-15 Music ot the Masters. : 4 AO Southland Singing. 4:1.1 Voice-ot the Army.' ; 4 JO Nova Ume. , , 1 45 Adventures to Research . 6 AO On the Upbeat 1 530 Story Time. , !-, ' 55 It's Oregon's War. - as News . ; 30 Evening Farm Hour. : 7 JO Postwar Forum, j 7:45-CoUege Songs. ! i as Business Hour. I 830 Music j. 930News. j . I 95Evenint MedlUUons j 10 AO sign OK. r . Polk County Called Jersey Capital o-f US : Talking "chamber of commerce'' language, Walter CL Leth, Polk county agent, Jersey breeder and representative of the board of di rectors of American Jersey Cattle club, told Salem chamber of com merce members Monday noon that dairying is the most important food industry, Jerseys are the most important dairy breed and Polk county If the Jersey capital of the United States. - Pictures of beautiful Jerseys occupied a place of honor back of the speaker, Jersey mOk from the herd of S. W. Melott, route one, Portland, and Jersey literature from national and state associa tions were at each guest's place. ' Tor those of thai guests who might not have got the idea that Jerseys are something very special, and Polk county, which has more of the best Jerseys than any other spot In the United States, a very special ' place, Leth j drew some comparisons. j ' The 27 minion cows in the United States would take S3 years to go through one gate but If more of them were "gentle Jerseys" it would not take so long since there need ; not be 27 million , Jerseys to provide the same 1 amount of milk, and it would not require so much manpower, now one out of every IS employed men work in the . dairy Industry. The average age of dairy workers: is 53 years. , Modestly chamber of commerce members and guests were in formed that Oregon holds 12 of the 16 world's, records but Leth. drew their attention to the num ber from Polk county and even a casual reading showed that nine of those 12 are held by Polk coun ty breeders while three others are held on two nearby Marion county dairys and the other four out of 16 are held in as many different states, all east of the Rocky moun tains,' Iowa, Indiana, New York and Vermont. ) ; Ninety per cent of the dairy cat tie in Oregon and 42 per cent in the United ' States are Jerseys. Dean Walker, Polk county's state senator, introduced j Leth but paused first to pay tribute to the outstanding, accomplishments of the Salem chamber -of commerce. Oregon to Get Whisky From Kentucky Deal . PORTLAND, March f 13-P) Half the whisky in Oregon's liquor stores during ' the next three months will be straight 90-proof bourbon purchased far the Ken tucky distillery deal,! administra tor Ray Conway paid, today. , ? i Tne whisky from Shawhan dis tillery will be sold under Water fill & Frazier labels Conway said. The Waterfill & Frazier firm, also purchased by the Oregon and Washington liquor Commissions, had been selling Shawhan stocks under its own name for the past decade, v I ; Stevens Preferred Diamond Guarantee We will replace any Steress Diamond lost Iron its settisj without charge. . I . . . . . .. Credit- . If Desired , ' Cent. In lad See Our Guarantee th 3 r-: r rr Great Northern was equipped to transport this 46,40CVpocnd propeller quickly, safely to -a shipyard. . ; r . It was an out-of-ordinary shlpmcnt--tut 1 Great Northern Is prepared to handle tough traniportation assignments. t Great Northern was enjlneered and built with ewn-rtmirm horizontal and vertical clear ances oh its Main line trom the Great lakes to the Pacific and on its California Extension. . Too, It'll living op to a time- ud war-tested reputation as a' dependable transportation L S. ROPER, Tnrr. Frt. Agecl ZZ0 American Dank Eld. . Portland, Orejon. y Subicribe ti the W CED CROSS WAR FUND 1