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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1944)
"No Favor Sways Us; No Tear Shall Awe From Tint Statesman, March IS. 1(51 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUI, Editor and Publisher Member of tot Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or publication of all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Admiral on Trial .' : I , , This week the French Committee of Nation- .1 Liberation in Algiers will supervise the trial of a French admiral in a special court estab lished to review his complicity with the Ger mans in handing over the French war vessels in Tunis to them at the start of the African invasion in November, 1942. v ; : The admiral's name is Derrien, and he will have to answer to the charge before a court composed of three high-ranking naval officers, and two French civil judges regularly connec ted with the appeals courts of Algiers and Ra bat. It will not be a court martial, but, as in the case of Pucheu and other collaborators re cently tried, a civil tribunal prepared to pass upon treason to the French state. J The particular case, as a matter of fact, is not so important as the motivating principle one of determination, on the. part of the French committee, to proceed with "purge" trials of strongly suspected former collaborators with the German occupying forces, even before the in vasion of metropolitan: France. The French feel that the testimony of people now, in North Af rica, and such documentary material as they have there in the cases thus far called to court, are sufficient upon which a just and legal de- cision can be made, j J j Derrien is charged with turning his ships . over to the Germans in spite of strict: orders to sink them in case of attempted confiscation by the nazis. At Toulon, at the same time that his complicity is alleged to have occurred, an other French admiral,! de la Borde,1 did sinks his vessels rather than surrender them. Derrien, however, heeded the persuasion of a certain Admiral Platon, then a secretary in Marshal Petain's cabinet, and allowed the swastika ban ner to fly over previously French ships.! - If the evidence is as strong as it appears, and the court as strict as in the Pucheu case , and that of Col. Castigini, both of whom were . recently executed in consequence of Verdicts of guilty, Derrien can expect short shrift, and the Committee of Liberation will have one less problem to settle. As to the absolute legality of the proceedings well, there was nothing le gal about Germans using French ships. exemptions of, $500 per person in place of the -existing system of exemptions. For example, a husband will be allowed an exemption of $500 for himself; $500 for his wife and $500 for each other dependent. j The definition of dependents is also simpli fied; Instead of the present requirement that a dependent must be under 18 or mentally or physically incapable of self-support, the bill defines a dependent as any close relation for whom the taxpayer furnishes pver . half the support and who is not himself required to file a return. -djpr . I ':'; -'V Also in the interest of simplification, taxpay ers would be permitted to make standard de ductions of 10 per cent of gross income, in lieu of allowable specific deductions for charitable contributions, taxes, etc. For incomes . abova $5000, a flat deduction of $500 would be per mitted. I 1 , By these changes, i would become possible to determine the amount of taxes due -with comparative ease, especially in the income brackets below i $5000 After the ' first year, members of the ways and means committee have asserted that approximately 30 million taxpayers would be relieved of computing their taxes.; : - ,: ' ; 1: . . r-r These changes, made, for the purpose of simp lification, . will necessarily cause some shift in tax burdens, but the general effect will be to decrease the payments of individuals with' large families and somewhat, increase the pay ments of taxpayers with small families, a move to which no one could offer valid objection. The bill is now in th hands of the senate and some changes may be expected although ' it seems almost certain that the features providing simplification of tax returns will remain when the bill is finally enacted into law. i Acting ad Decoy for Nazis, Not Much Fun Say Yanla " j v By KENNETH L. DDXON - ' 7ITH THEAEF IN ITALY, April 30T(Delayed)-ff-Thls busi ness, of being: a flying lure to lead the luftwaffe lads to limbo is all very well to look at but not much fun to do.; ' At least, that's what Sam Wellborn and Neil McPhaii say and if they seem to be somewhat dogmatic on the subject it should be borne in mind that their attitude is not merely academic; - Sam is a staff sergeant from Bradley, Ark-, who pilots one of the unannored! observation cubs Cro wing j Time in Europe Today ?8 Cadio (Pirogcainnis Simplified Tax Returns I Let the public .become sufficiently aroused over some governmental operation, las was the case when a great majority of income taxpayers groaned as they struggled with the vexatious paper work in connection with the 1043 tax return, and relief generally is forthcoming. As a direct response to the thousands of pro testing letters which, piled high on each con gressman's desk shortly 'after the j recent tax paying period, the house ways and means com mittee buckled down and produced a bill which, to say the least, is a vast improvement over previous tax laws. ' .' j And when this bill came up for final passage in the house, it was passed by the overwhelm ing vote of 358 to 0, the first time in our history a tax bill has been passed in the house of rep resentatives without opposition, j In plac of our present victory 'tax of 3 per cent of gross incomes over $624 per year, a new normal tax of 3 per cent is levied on net in-. comes over $500. The present normal tax of 6 per cent and the surtax beginning at 13 per cent are combined into a single surtax, with rates beginning at 20 per cent. I t The bill also substitutes uniform personal unterprefing The War News By KIRKE L. SIMPSQN ; CopyriM 1944 by th Aaoetetcd Prcn The first monsoon rains are falling on the India Burma front, bolstering Admiral Lord Mountbat ten's apparent belief that the Japanese "invasion of eastern India is not only stymied but is facing 'utter disaster, - A- . - Within a week the full weight of the monsoon will develop. For the next three months it will halt ' active military . operations everywhere in Burma except in the upper Irrawaddy valley where the t monsoon rainfall is only a fraction of that in the India-Burma border sector. , , ? . Authorized British military commentators in his country attribute Mountbatten's . withdrawal of his forces from Buthidaung on the Arakan front in Burma to the approaching monsoon. It represents the end of the campaign to recapture Akyob until the rainy season passes, but this time British troops have fallen back only into the hills above the town. i Their; mission In any case, according to General ' Horace S. Sewell, was "primarily ! diversionary," to take enemy weight off the main allied operations . in Burma, General StUwell's Chinese-American . drive to link up Ledo road communications with the old Burma route to China. j And it is in that sector, on the upper Irrawaddy, that monsoon rains win least affect; operations. The average fall in the valleys of northeastern Burma Is less than 100 inches compared to 250 inch- l es during the, monsoon months in Arakan and as much as 400 inches in the area through which the Japanese forces; advanced into India. ' f The failure off that desperate enemy gamble with the monsoon in an effort to delay Stilwell's ad vance is arousing concern in Tokyo.! It was re flected in a recent Nipponese broadcast beamed to .Germany repeating a warning that; American air forces in China are being strengthened to "raid the Japanese mainland as well as cut off the Jap ' a nese supply line with the southern egion.,, " The broadcast, as reported by the office of war information, has several angles of interest. It said "advance bases' of the American 1 14th (China) air force - are located in southern and central. Kwangsi province and are expanding. Some Jap anese were reported to-. "believe" that American "sup?r bombers" were to be assigned to General Clair Chennault for use against Japan, and China sea shipping. " - V V. - ' C:v ; ' If that Is so, the conclusion drawn by , the Tokyo account is soundly based. It means that failure to I. alt -CtJwea's operations or seriously delay him ! y tl;? frustrated India invasion" does expose rr : ; CV.tjx sea traffic and bases along the China coast itself, in French 'Indo-Chlna and in the Philippines to stepped-up air blasting.'', The Japanese offensive in Honan provmce far to the north c:-i c'd Utile 'to prevent lt.-V;' j'A-U , v - Draft Gnfu8ion Conflicting regulations coming from Wash ington, concerning draft deferments are work ing a definite hardship on men who are within the draft age limits. First comes an order from the president to tighten deferments and next comes an an- nouncement that men over 28 years of age' and in vital war work will not be called. The - -it heads of selective seryice and the manpower commission issue different instructions with the result that members of draft boards are themselves at a loss tj( know what to do next. The recent order toi halt' induction of men over twenty-six who are employed in essen- tial jobs, with daily revisions of ordera-and in structions to draft boards emanating from Wash ington, provoked Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio to declare: 1 ' "The time has come for the administration to quit playing fast and foose with the existence of our own citizens and their families. It is utterly ridiculous at this stage of the war to have married men telling their families good bye, giving up their jobs, and selling their bus--inesses, only to be told the next day it was all a mistake and they will not be needed; that they can go back home and pick up the scat tered threads of their lives but not securely for they might be called again on a moment's notice. Such confusion is not only harmful to public morale but alsoi must be a detriment to constancy fat war production." - The time has arrived when some common sense should be injected into the draft pro gram. Surely, it would be no insurmountable task to make all draft classifications clear, def- , inite and permanent; keep them that way un less a truly great emergency arose; end the con fusion of all men of draft age, and allow the nation to get on with winning the war. Hi rjreacn oi lrusi j From early childhood we, in this country, are taught to respect ourf public officials and to look upon members of police departments as. protectors. - j.: .t . ' In the great majority of cases, men chosen to serve the public so live and act that this trust ; is not misplaced. But when we read in the news columns of the Cheyenne, Wyoming, mayor and three members of his police department be ing convicted of accepting a bribe, the news is nothing, less than shocking. ' In the Cheyenne case, justice was meted out without undue delay. iThe mayor of the town drew a seven to ten year prison sentence, while the guilty policemen jialso were sentenced to prison for varying terms. . The specific charge against the men was that of "soliciting and' accepting $100 on two oc casions" from a caf e proprietor for "protec tion." -V:::V A:,,r::.. s ;aa: ? Fortunate it is that : betrayal of public trust " is rare and equally fortunate is the swift pun ishment of the Cheyenne mayor and police of ficers who so lightly valued their duty to the r citizens of their town.!: ' . . KSLM WEDNESDAY UN Ke. SdO-Ifs The Trutn, ' :4S News, i t0 News. 7:15 Farm a Homt Program. T30 Shady VaUey. . TAS Mortungl Moods. StfO-Dr. Talbot. S JO Orchestra. S:45 Wax Shop. . 9 My Booke Carter. as-Pastor'a Call. t JO News. t5 Bob Hamilton. 10)0 News, i 10:l-Jack Berth. 10 JO Luncheon with Lopez. 105 Bartal Orch. -11. -OO Ccdne fostsr. 11:15 Sonc of Serrtc. U 30 Skylina iScrenad. 11:43 Around iTown. . 11:00 Orsanaltties. ' H:15 News, j -11.30 HUlbillyl SrMd. UJS Mashvulf Variety. ' 1 DO News, il 1 AS Spotlight on Rhythm. 1:15 Afternoon Melodies. 130 True Detective. SAO New. I ' i - S AS Broadway Band Wax on. 1:15 Don Lee Newer eel. . 1:45 Radio Tours. SAO News. i S AS Concert J Hour. ' 3:45 Johnsons Famu. " - 4 AO Fulton Lewis. U5 News, -j - . 30 Lullaby pa Rhythm. 4:45 Roundup Revelers. AO Marche Milltalre. 5 :15 Superman. i S30 Dinner Melodies. 5 AS Gordon Burke. AO-Gabriel Heatter. :15 Nick Carter. 80 First Nighter. I AO Todd Grant. 7:15 War Commentary. 730 Interlude. -730 Lone Ranger. SAO Would You Believe It? :15 Jan Garber. 30 Bulldog iDrummond. AO News, j t:15 Cecil Brown. S 30 Fulton Lewis. : 9:45 Music, i 10 AO Beyond Victory. 10:15 Merle Pitt. 1030 News. I 10:45 Music. I II AO Sign Ofjt. KGW-KBC-WEONESDAT-CI K. 4 AO Dawn Patrol. 35 Labor News. AO Mirth and Madness. 30 News Parade. :55 Labor News. 7 AO Journal of Livtac. 7:15 News, j 7 30 Reveille I Roundup. 7:45 Sam Hayes. AO Start of Today. :15 James Abbe Covers flit Mewa ; 30 Music t - :45 David Harum. AO Personality Hour. 10 AO Music S 10:15 Ruth rorbes. 1 130 News, i 10:45 Art Baker's Notebook. 11 AO The Guiding UghV - 4 : 11 :13Todysi Children. . . 1130-LiRht of the World. 11:45 Hymns Of An Chnrchea -. 110 Women of America. , , i CRT .; m HQS': Vigilance at Home Partial destruction by fire of the town of Mapleton near the colst j last .j Saturday and a slash fire which threatened a large forested , area of Lane county bring into sharp focus the need of constant vigilance against fire a most1 potent force of destruction. For several years past Oregon has been most - fortunate in having weather -conditions unfa . vorable to the spread: of forest fires. Another . factor that certainly, held down fire losses in the timbered areas of our state Is the excellent fire fighting organization built up by State Forester Nels Rogers. . Destruction of timber by fire Is more than an economic loss. We are in war. .lumber is a vital need of the armed forces. Every acre of ; trees swept down by fire brings a distinct vic tory to our enemy, t , Not everyone Is in a position to participate in fire fighting but certainly everyone who tra vels through the wooded areas or enters a for est can do his or her part by ever remembering that carelessness with; fire may result in ham pering our war effort. V (Continued from Page 1) repeat in reverse direction what the Germans accomplished four years ago in! their, drive through ' France and the low countries to toe.channeL: j;:v ;i v , . The record to date however, shows ;that the discipline of the German armies hag remained - good. They made fh e i r with drawal -from Russia in fairly good order, especially when one considers the way Hitler had his forces hold out even, at the risk of entrapment. Few of the pre dicted Russian traps cut ' off large bodies! of men. The same . discipline will be invoked when the allied landings occur. ' . -As for tensions here at hone, . there is no use denying them; . nor can they be exorcised merely by telling people not to worry. Mln da are focused on ' Europe It I is even ' hard to make a cutback to the Pacific theatre no. Our people are mentally brjaced for the shock of attach tlit they, like 1he Germans, wCl have to await the event We must however, steel . our nerves to hold steady when the onslaught comes. 11:15 Ma Perkins. 1130 Pepper Young's FanuTr. ' 11:45 RUM to Happiness. , ; 1AO Backstace Wife. ..1:1 Stella Dallas. k 1 30- Lorenzo Jones. - i 1:45 Young Widder Brown. SAO When A Girl Marries. , 2:15 We Love and Learn. S30-Just Plain BUL 9:45 Front Page FarrelL 3 AO Road of Life. S:15 Vie and Sada. 330 B. Boynton. - 3:45 Rambling Reader. 4 AO Dr. Kate 4-lS-News of the World, 430 The Carol Sisters. 45 H. V. Kaltenbom. : - AO OK for Release. 8:15 Arthur Godfrey Show. 30 Day Foster. Commentator. :45 Louis P. Loconer. AO Eddie Cantor. 30 Mr. District Attorney. 7 AO Kay Kyser's KoUege. AO Fred Waring In Pleasure Tim. 1:15 -Commentator. :30 Beat the Band. AO Mr and Mrs. North. 9:30 Scramby . Amby. . ts. 10 AO-News Flashes. I ' 10:15 Your Home Town News 10-25 Labor News. 10 30 Orchestra. 10:45-Voice of A NaUon. 11 AO Music. 1130 News. 12A0-2 KM.. Swing Shift. KOAC WEDNESDAY-M Ke 10 AO News. 10:15 Homemakers Hour. 11 AO School of the Air. : 1130 Concert rail. 11:00 News. -12:15 Noon Farm Hour. l.-OO Ridin the Range. 1:15 Rhythm and Reason. 130 Variety rime. SAO Homemakers Half Hour. 230 Memory Book of Music. SAO News. 3 US Music. : 4 AO A to Z Novelty. 4:15-Red Cross 4:30 Lawrence Welk. 4:4 Book of the Week. SAO On the Upbeat. 530 Story Time. 1:45 It's Oregon's War. :15 News. 30 Evening Farm Hour. 730 Shorthand Contest AO Music of Czechoslovakia. . 30 Musks That Endures. JO News. 5 Evening ' Medltattona. 10 AO-Sign Oft. KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY 950 . AO Northwest Farm Reporter :15 Breakfast Bulletin 30 Texas Rangers. 30-KOIN Klock. 7:15 News. 730 News. - . 7.-45 Nelson PnngJe, News AO Consumer News. ' 1:15 Valiant Lady. 30 Stories America Loves :45 Aunt Jenny. AO Kate Smith Speaks. , :15 Big Sister. - 30 Romance oi Belea Treat 9:45 Our Gai Sunday. 10AO Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins. 1030 Bernadin-Flynn. 4 , , 10:45 The Goldbergs. ' v -11 AO Portia Faces Life: 11 :15 Joyce Ionian. 10:30 Bernadine Flynn. ' " 11:45 Perry Mason. -?- t 12:00 News. 12:15 Neighbors. 1230 Bright Horizons. 12:45 Bachelor a Children., -1 AO Broadway Matinee. 1 25 Dorothy Fisher, Songs. ,i 130 Mary Martin. , 1M5 Raymond Scott Show. ; SAO Open Door. 1:15 Newspaper of the Air. , 245 American Women,-' .' SAO News. ' - . 3:15 Lynn Murray Show. ' 330 Stars of Today. ", , S45-The Word Today. S3S News. 4:15 Bob Anderson News. -430 Easy Aces. SAO Galen Drake. " i 5:15-Red' Gang. . S 30 Harry Flannerj, Newt u ' :45 News , I 5 -J5 Bill Henry 8:00 Frank Sinatra. ' 30 Jack Cimn, - - 7 AO Music. . 730 Holman. ! 7:45 Manhunt. I AO I Love A : Mystery J au ssamg faraae. 30 Dr. Christian. 55 News AO OrchestraJ 30 Northwest Neighbors. 10 AO Five . star! Final. , 10:15 Wartime Women.1 1030 Western Stars. 1030 Report toi the Nation. 11 AO -Orchestra. 1135 News. j 12 AO SerenadeJ 12 30 -4 AO aja. Musie and News. KEX BN WEDNESDAY 11M K. AO Musical Clock. I :15 National iFarm and Homo.' - 4:45 Western Agriculture. . l.-OO Music ! j .- . 7A5 Top of the Morning. 7:15 News. I . 730 James Abbe Observes. 7:45 The Listening Postl AO Breakfast Club. 1 AO Common Sense and Sentiment. s:i voice oi experience. 30 Breakfast; at saMU'. . 10 AO News. : . 10:15 Sweet River. 10 30 My True; Story. 1035 Polly Patterson. 11 AO Baukhage TalklngJ 11:1s The Mystery Chef. liao Ladies. Be seated. 12:00 Sarin. i 12:15 Hollywood Star Time.' 12 jo News. I 1 AO Sam Hayes." 1:15 Bob Nichols. 130 Blue Newsroom Review, SAO What's Doing Ladies 230 Baby Institute. j 2:45 Labor News. 2:45 Ruby Lloyd. Organist. 3 AO Hollywood News Flashes 3:15 Glenn Howard, 3:45 Orchestra Ji , 4 AO Connee BoswelL 430 Hop Harrigan. 4:45 The Sea Hound. AO Terry and the Pirate 5:15 Dick Tracy. ft 30 Jack Armstrong. 5:40 Captain Midnight. AO Livestock i Reporter. AJr-Muslc. j 4:15 -Chester Bowles. 30 Band. j 35 Story Teller. ' 7 AO Raymond pram Swing! 7:15 Top of the Evening, 730 Soldiers With Wings. iw Mews. . :15 Lum and 'Abner. 30 My Best Girls. AO Dunningei 30 News. H5 The Portland Plan. 100 Music j 1045 Roaeland Ballroom. 10 30 Broadway j - Bandwagon 105 Music. . i UAO Concert Hour. through which j the artillery boys on the beachhead fix their tar gets. Neil is a first lieutenant from Cincinnati who rides with him as an observer. . 'j ' - Twice In one day they: served as unwilling; decoys for. enemy fighter planes which chased them down to ( the itreetops i and were reduced to the status of dead ducks by the ack-ack Jxjys. , It was ! a bright .and sunshiny morning hot long ago when they were putt-putting- pleasantly along in their .oversized butterfly on a routine observation mission. Sud denly tracers started spitting by their . : wing-tips, indicating that some ungregarious individual con sidered the sky was too stuffy. ' ' Looking around they saw an Mel09 making eyes at them with all its machine guns. Now a rub has about as much business argu ing with i. a Messerschmitt as a snowball challenging a blast fur nace. So Sam slammed the stick against the Instrument; panel and hung the grasshopper ; on its tail thus , causing ; the ; over-anxious Messerschmitt to pass over it and miss its aim.-"' ;. ;o : . Since the fighter plane flies about 5 times as fast as a cub the Me's seldom make more than one pass at the observation ships be cause the difference In timing makes them difficult to hit But this particular German pilot was stubborn sort and he swung around to try again. Sam hit the treetops ; and streaked for home and neither he nor McNeil was exactly happy in the service at the moment , But the boys behind the ack- ack guns heard them coming- and when the Messerschmitt swooped in for the kill he found a freight car full, of flak exploding in his face. Pieces of the German plane were still falling when Sam and Neil stepped out on friendly soil again, safe but sweating. The gleeful anu-aircralt guys said gosh, this la fun, let's do it some more, or . something like that but Sam and Neil saw no sense in trying to win the whole war in Today's Garden .' By LILLUE MADSEN Mrs. H.RF writes J that she start tu bas always Wanted to berous begonias but always for gets to do so in time and so never has any.' Wants to know if it Is too late; . ANSWER: iWhile she might " get some into blooming sixe, planting should have been done quite some time ago. If I were she I would; try to-1 purchase 'them from the' commercial growers now as soonr as all dan ger of . cold night weather Is over. S he will have! a much . longer time .to enjoy them. Be - sure to plant them In rich, loose soil in a shady place. We get so many inquiries about! flowers to plant In the shade! Always remember that the tuberous be .. gonia is one sure shade plant In fact it will not do at all in the sun. - r Stevens . Silverware ' Chests - Attractive Kchests, beauti- ' fully lined for your picest - silver. Holds seryice for twelve. 1.. . ' Credit If Desired J Layton Case Goes to State e Court Suprem Petition for rehearing . of the case of -tuchard Harry Layton, former Monmouth police officer. under death sentence for the slay ing of Ruth Hildebrand, 17, of Dallas, was filed in the state su preme court here Tuesday. Miss Hildebrand's body was found floating in the Willamette river, south of Independence, in June, 1943, arid Layton Jfter.was arrested, tried and convicted on a first-degree murder charge in the Polk county circuit court Attorneys for Layton, in seek ing a rehearing, charged that he made a Confession under threat ening gestures by the state police, was held in jail without legal counsel and was not appraised of his constitutional rights.; I Layton is now in the state pen itentiary here awaiting resentenc ing by Judge Arlie G. Walker, who presided at his trial in the circuit .court . one day and said they were satis fied to let the situation stand and get on with their observing. . They'd no sooner . eaten lunch and taken off on the afternoon run when they discovered they were not alone again. Another ; mean tempered Me. was on ! their tail. Well, the upshot of t was the same little scene was re-enacted with the same characters, except lor a new villain who was also liquidated by the ants - aircraft gunners, when he came In on the butterfly's tafl. s All of which gave Sam and NeQ , credit, lor two successful ack-ack assists in one day, which is some kind of a record, and they're wil ling to let it go at that . 1 All of Voters)' Pamphlets Go Out in Matt Last of - the voters' pamphlets for the 1944 , primary election were mailed out here Tuesday, within the statutory ; period re quired by law, Dave 0Bra, in charge of the state elections bu reau, announced. The law requires that these pamphlets shall be in the mails 10 days before the primary elec tion which is slated for May 19. OUara denied reports that the pamphlets were not mailed out within the statutory period and -also that he had discriminated against the democrats by mailing the republican pamphlets first . "Even though this were true it ' would make no difference as to which pamphlets were mailed out first" OUara said, "for the rea son that the democrats and repub licans hold separate ' primary elections and there is no contest between the candidates of the two parties.' ' ! " j A slow down . in the state printing 'department,' due to the manpower shortage, caused con siderable worry in the state elec tions bureau, but notwithstanding this the law was complied with and the pamphlets were sent out on time. 1 Fanners Will Get Rubber,! Gas for Work PORTLAND, May' MflVCaso line and tire quotas will be lighter through 1944, but proper care may enable 1 Oregon farmers to con tinue ' essential transportation, speakers at the first of 12 district farm transportation meetings said today. ; ! Sponsored by the office of de fense transportation, OPA, AAA, and the Oregon State: college ex tension service, the meetings are to acquaint the public with the seriousness of the situation.:. . Twicer the normal ' amount of truck parts will be available this year but there will be only 80,000 new trucks compared with normal replacement of 600,000 annually for the nation, O. E. Dagner, ODT maintenance specialist, said. ! CcncHes Conditioned . ; To Summer; Weather ;. i i To all appearances, exactly like smooth pebbles... a v - varied In shape and mottled coloring! The difference; . ' they're tasty sugar-coated confection! . with centers of . apple or raisin felly and chocolate, vanillin, creamy fudge. iSodele exdusives poowlar with all ages. "'I v We hep re U hlt fe mpplf . . "Sdtir PthbUr t the eiMre , Imperii detlet ftmily. Rtmcmbcr, , tbtymt -Wtrtb Wmiitig F ocme CH0CCUTXS tr.J CANDIES lAiTEHAi CANDY CO My ANY SEATTIS 4, WASHINGTON