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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1947)
& I r t 1 , ft" ? S3?. - I -J I M , ! STORY TIME IN TOT TOWN-sister Anne reads io children of working mothers in Tiny Tet Town, Maxillae House, Catholic charities social center In Chicago.. Mill Gty Society Honors Its Pastor MILL CITY Members of the Junior and Senior Christian En deavor surprised the pastor, Rev. Lloyd Whitford, Thursday on his birthday. 1 . Present were the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitford, Mr. and " Mrs. George Veda to, Darrell - Farnem, Betty Lou Cree, Gail Cruson, Carpi Jan Blazek, Jerry Cruson, Patricia Cree, Mary Jo Wolverton, Clorinda Johnson, Joy Johnson, Patricia Wolverton, Anna Mae Nelson, Rose Kerber, Donna Nel son, Jean Weotten, Nancy Breed er, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaughn, Mrs. Robert Swift, Mrs. J. C. Kerber and Mrs. Edward Cruson. PERU QUAKE KILLS 53 LIMA, Peru, Nov. 3 -)- The number of reported deaths from Saturday's earthquake in Peru rose to S3 tonight when dispatch es from San Ramon said three persons had been killed in that Andes town 130 miles northeast of Lima. I!W M. SS TMhS HOUSE Mg I' U'l PCMT VvQgg. OfiDOV. MPTOik- Ar.Tgl """" "lV T IS RUN WRONG-) SOME DM YXfVL -r- t rTUAT TVtfTN V?B i WHVISTHIS K THERES NO .,, & BElkPRoJ -M WrfJFM'O CLOSET ALWAYS J EFRCiENCV-h V(X SOUR Ovl YJl Y JTT V-vl J?' SOCLUTTCREO?y 10; ANO I'M Z HOME AND PUN iTnr . ? J .-fi J I - I TXXT HAVE V--il H? SETTING AW - THINGS JUSTTHETA 1 1 - r-J'WSW I TOOMTQHAN V'f'iJ ' rt" PLENTY MADfvC' ' sW SOU PLEASE 4 - -V 7&Ja blonde ymk&Ss SvZzZZA I IfTUrS IS MV BIgTLirwV 1 1 kgnJwT MUMBLES SAlDl jbQR.THEVteEj TEV ! ,,4 PARTV. VOU kJOW, SO I 'USTU( noRJNnV STUFF. avTERglFTC. XlMAgVEUOUSf, cwitV SftiiSK5 k MAKE AS MUCH JOLLV fe VroffJVE PLAVTNG Yl rf S BT)ONALf T 99519 . -MhE. MUSIC AS VOU CAN. JZ uSlto) STRAIGHT POR g f iwLJJ AEMCY QUAk i 1 1 i tf V THE GUESTS ARE Kg5 TOOLODeWILE TO RXX. iST 11" I I H fEARCUWS.OL0WLL-MXl tfOTTACETMEAOOCTOR. JT71 QWCK-lXeONNAfE-r Jjfi -STtLLVM'M I loH.supe-vouGor cao fEf rw'Vauow FEVER VOU GET GRAZED BY A BULLETS I STABT WAVIN6 THE LCflYlWroWEL- LITTLE ANNIE ROONET I ' VUI OQUPLA Cp ml K l 'r. gL I'M SORRV BUT I ONT TRUST! WU-VAXR ONE OF THEM 6EMTLE JULIAS WlTUAi SEMS1TIVE SKIM AM A 10U0 i i WKATS THE MATTER, ZEflO ?-VDuI LOOK UKE VOU WAS WATCH IMG j A CAT OR SOMETHING SOU CHDMT LtKC- 7 PR . fiDAirttic? t My lMfcturosoH. V BUZZ SAWYEB ' iTt. " ". N ---a -rj rcOMEl I1X SMOWVOUS 1 rM fl'M SOKKV,MS. -1 1 TELLNOU I SAW A CITUREj fe, 111 't NEW BOfV Sf SMEANTOTE LIKETHO... AL4Vl -fl-AiW jf I "OU526 CONE TW! j ' f ITS JUST A HOLE IN VOUZ men mousz r S I """""1 17 .c-cr M -rvT rvr VI 1 POTT MTE VOU I W THOSE PBJL WE GREAT X TUKt BECAUSE I J lAi uw-TO irtitic ajvvrl IHDUIC P1L5 I HEAKP I KA6TE I f TIME. HE V.' LOOK 5TUH; HACK! VOU OUGHT I AST COT THROUGH TT I ZmlmLpeM II ABOUT fU GOW TO )DUK I V AT THIS BABY QJM0! J I TO 5 TW$ TKIXX 60.' CNPlNC T ft , GASO " i -xH l-x 'COWS37- QPU IjK THE BUG RfKEAN' KJUGHAID - -l7S 4k1 , sf b fi)l MATTER OF FACT By Jseph Mid Stewart Abp Stewart Alsop Startlnr next week la The Orecon Statesman will be an other mt the new features beinr added U YOUR UOME NEWS PAPER. It U the -Matter (FuC column written by Jeseph and Stewart Alsop,' Utandlnr eelnmnisU ( the New Ysrk Herald Tribune, whe cover that vast field, eenterinc in Washlnfton. D. 1 between the extreme of f nip and epinion U report the eurious r significant whys and wherefores, whens and hows of events. Follow! of is a review of these eolamnlsta whose stories will appear exelaslvely In this ares In The Orecon Statesman: Joseph Alsop who is 35, had in "The Capita Parade" one of the most success ful Washington columns of the pre-war period. Early in 1941 he gave up his col- i : umn to enter mil itary service. AI J ter a short tour jrriol duty in the ss js v j a tv juuivu Maj. Gen. Claire j Lee Chennault's Amprinn Vnlun- DV ter Group, serv- .N3y ling as confiden ; V v J I tial advisor to the - I I general and sec tary of the staff of the famous Flying Tigers. The outbreak of the war found him at Hong Kong, en route to Flying Tigers headquarters from confer ences with General of the Army Douglas Mac Arthur, He was cap tured at Hong Kong by the Japan ese and was interned, but, having assumed the aopropriate disguise of a newspaperman, was ex changed in 1942 After acting briefly as chief of the lend lease mission to China, he became the personal advisor to Dr. T. V. Soong. - His intimate association with, the Chinese premier was end ed only when he was commis sioned and became General Chen nault's aide and a member of the 14th Air force planning section. Before his return to the United States with General Chennault re cently, he was decorated by the Chinese government with the Cloud Banner medal for his con tribution to the American Volun teer Group and received the Legion of Merit for exceptionallyVierito rious service as a member of the 14th Air force staff. who is 32, was a writer and book publisher before the war. Having been rejected for service with the American forces on physica grounds:, h joined a -crack British regiment, the 16th Rifles. After training he ! ; J A ' was assigned 10 fh f rnt.1irta In. f antry battalion which forme A t part of General M o n t g o mery's celebrated Eighth armv In 'Africa and Italy. I Fol- f TrSOS. lowing this, he had a brief tour of duty with the famous Special Air Service which had the name rf the wi'det outfit in the British forces. He then finally succeeded in transferring to the American army as a parachutist In the Of fice of Strategic Services. When D-Day came he jumped behind the lines in Ffance and fought with the French Maquis until the French campaign ended. He wears the British Italy Star and the French Croix de Guerre with Palm awarded by General De Gaulle. He was preparing to make another jump behind the lines in China when the end of the war came. He has been working on a study of the clandestine and secret-service ef fort of the Office of Strategic Services which will be published by Reynal & Hitchcock as one of the leading volumes on their win ter list. The youruer Alsop is a student of politics,; history and economics, who. according to Joseph, is "far the best writer in the family Patton Never Doubted Right In Slapping Editor's Note: Edward D. Ball, writer of the following report on General Patton't war- book, was Associated Patton ' Third army from lu entry mo ww oame or rrance in July. until lon after the German surrender. By Edward D. BaU NASHVILLt Term.. Nov H-SSA For slapping a battle-shocked sol dier m bicuy General George S. Patton. jr.. arxtlorized imrlr or ders to a. whole armr but in his own mind there never was any doubt about the justification of this act which lucked up a storm back home. The impetuous Patton lived down that incident of 1943, as he did others in his stormy career, and went on from Sicily to lead his Third army to undeniably brilliant victory in Europe two years later. But he did not live down the feeling that "battle fatigue" was in reality cowardice and he often expressed his contempt for it in off-the-cuff conversation during his European campaign, i This feeling, and his account of the soldier slapping, are put into writing in his book, "War Av I Knew It," which he wrote in 1945 after the war's end and which was published posthumously this week by Houghton Mifflin company. "War As I Knew IV is pure Patton except that in print he all but closed . the spigot on his usual fountain of cavalryman's profanity. Patton, a man of contrasts and contradictions, spoke in "War As I Knew It" of possible "mistakes or omission or commission on his part in Europe but he owned up to only one "error." He wrote: "I can say this, that through out the campaign in Europe I know of no error 1 1 made except that ef failing to send a combat command to Hammelburg. Other wise, my operations were, to me, strictly satis facloryr-- In every case, practically throughout the campaign, I was under wraps from the high command This may have been a good thing, as perhaps I am too impetuous. However, I do not believe I was, and feel that had I been , permit ted to go all out, the war would have ended sooner and more lives would have been saved." Stayton Loggers Land in Islands, Families Learn i STAYTON A letter has been received by Mrs. Frank White of Mehama from her brother Chester Gray, telling of the safe arrival of his party at Manilla, P.I., Sep tember The party of 14 left San Fran cisco September 5. Included in the group were the families of Gray, and Cliff IE. Hamilton, and Har old J. Lake. The three men op erated a small sawmill on the highway east of Stayton for a time and j decided to move their equipment to Dadiangas. Cotobato. Mindinao.i P.I. The wives of Gray and Hamilton; are both natives of the islands. Living conditions in Manila are said to be reasonable but rents are high due to lack of housing after the war. . Hamilton, the letter said, had gone to the site of their new mill on the southernmost point of Mindinao. Lake lost his right hand in an accident at the sawmill shortly af ter it was set up near Stayton. In his letter to his sister. Gray said the ocean was the smoothest he had known it to be In 15 years of sailing; the Pacific. Ths Statesman, Salem, Pro Tn day Novtnbf 4, 1947 9 "THE YOUNG IDEA" By Mdssler PILES luuorVauml (Hemmo holds) Fistula. Fissure Itching-, Prolapse 1 ana outer nee t a 1 disorder e t: Mild Treatment No Hospitalization Call for examination or write for free Descriptive Booklet. Deal become Incurable by de lay. Dr. B. Reynolds Clinic Nature-Proctologist Sit N. Liberty SL. Salem. Ore. Woman's Guild Plans For Hobbv Day Program "Hobby" day for the women's guild of the First Congregational church will be observed Wednes day, November 5. Mrs. Ted Gor don will! speak on "Delights of Mineralogy as a Hobby" and ex hibit ome of her specimens. In addition there will be exhib its of hobbies by Mrs. John Ed wards, Mrs. Max Flohrer. Mrs. C. K. Loganj Mrs. W.,H. Parker, Mrs. Charles RatclifL Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Wayne Yocom, Mrs. Leo Graber, Mrs. K. H. Waters, and Mrs. James McGilchrist. Exhibits will be open at the church after 1 pjn. The executive committee will meet at the church parlors at 1:30 p.m. before the guild meeting. Mrs. Clarke A. Lethin, accompa nied by Mrs. Trevor Hausske, will sing at the meeting. This will .be the regular meeting of the Wom en's Guild of the First Congrega tional church, called for 2 p.m. As early as 1830, Oysters were canned in Baltimore and shipped by wagon to Pittsburgh. SAMII Wi ' n. Qj mi 1 DBS. CHAN . . . LAM Or.T.T)LaamJJ Dr.G.Cfeaa.N.D CHINESE HERBALISTS 241 North Liberty Upatairt Portland General Eicctrte Co Office open Saturday only It am to 1 pjn to 1 o m. Consul lati on : Blood pressure and uruae testa are frco of coarse Practiced sine ltlf UMITED UALIIUT HEATS We pay cash any amount any time Early market is highest crack now! Uillameile Grocery Co. fgko. "I cant find one single college that offers m major In lseV joekeyingr TUESDAY'S BROADCASTS Kilocycles; KSLM 11M, KOCO 14M. KOPi t7t. KGW ?. 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Garber Concert Hour I Open House I Da nee Bands (Air-flo Orchestra IRose Bowl INews Dance Bands IAir-flo lOrchextrs Rose Bowl KOAC Tuesday - Ul kj. - 10. i News: li:l Especially for Women: W-M Air School; 11:1S Concert Hall; II 0 News: H:1S Farm. Hour: XiOm Ride 'Em Cowboy: 1:1a Air School: 3 Melody Lane: I0 MenUl Health; 2 JO Air School: J 45 Memory Mu sic: )M Ore. Reporters; 3:IS Religious Emphasis: 1J0 Music Masters: 4:00 News;- 4:15 Favorite Hymns: 4:30 Be hind the News: 4:45 Children's Theatre; Si)0 On Upbeat: 5:55 Spotting Sports.' 6:00 News: 6:15 Dinner Meiodiea SJI Round the Campftre: 7:15 Farm Hour; SiW Music for You: S15 In Your Name; 1:30 Song Shop: 8:45 News: 0:00 Cam pus Headlines: t:30 Organist: 0:45 Eve ning Meditations: 10:00 Sign Off. In 1948, the death rate in France- was the lowest in the his tory of the country. , Moscow's "red" square was at designated long before the Communists. WANTED Ualnnis - Filberts - lint Heals Highest price cash on delivery for orchard run. See as before you sell. Ilorris Iflorfeln Packing Co. 460 N. Front Street, Salem TeL 7633 Morrow Radio Go. For Repairs ONE TO TWO DAYS SERVICE SALES PACKARD-BELL, GILFILLAN Table and Console Combinations Motorola and Philco Auto Radios Pfcsae 5955, , 153 S. Liberty Si. 305 S. Cotage St. Phone 4146 BARNEY GOOGLE