The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

PACZ TOTO .
Wo Faror Stray Us: No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman. March It. 1S51
Charles A. Spbacue - - Editor and Publisher
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. i
diaries A. Sprague. Pres. - '- - Sheldon F. Sackett. Secy.
- Member of the AasocUted Press I
Tr Associated Presa ta exclusively entitled to th us for publics.
Hon f nil uwi dispatches credited to It or sot otherwise, credited la
this papri. j : . ;
Cutting the
-ORIM financial facts forced
jr relief spending in his recommended budget of Tuesday.
Instead of complying with demands of some governors
and mayors for a relief budget of two billions or over, he
asks congress to provide a billion and a half. This is an act
ual reduction of about $350,000,000 from expenditures of the
current fiscal year. I ; ;
If Mr. Weatherman performs decently this relief sum
should be adequate. During the present year! Mr. Hopkins
has had enormous extraordinary expenditures! in the drouth
belt of the northwest and in the flood region. A very consid
erable portion of the dwellers in the Dakotas have been on
relief all winter. Crop prospects there are better this spring.
If they get late spring rains to mature their crops thousands
will need no more government aid. Similarly if ol' man river
keeps within his boundaries there will be no special call as
there was this year for relief expenditures because of floods.
The WPA dilemma is this: men and women get on the
rolls. They are reluctant to leave to take up a private job for
fear when it runs out they can't get back on relief. They pre
fer the security of a place on the relief . rolls,1 with limited
hours of work at a subsistence wage to getting out and rus
tling. Many of the private jobs are at from 25c an hour, on
farms, up to 50c, and the WPA workers spurn such "low"
wages. The government, representing the general public,
wants to see no one starve; but how far does government re
sponsibility go when private jobs are offered? Just now for
instance there is a demand for wood-cutters ; but many men
do not want to cut wood, so they stick to Uncle Sam's WPA.
The WPA group is very different from the unemploy
able class where sickness or lack of a bread-winner or care
of children makes it necessary for public or private charity
to lend aid. On WPA are men and women who are capable
of self-support. The government provided jobs when none
was to be had in private occupation. Is it bound to continue
to do so as private jobs do open up? !
Governor Martin is quoted as saying in Washington that
Oregon will need no money from Harry Hopkins until fall,
that there is plenty of seasonal work now offered. That's
real news here; because seasonal work has been slow to open
up owing to the weather. It is doubtful if we are ready to
drop WPA help for another six weeks.
The president's request for less money for WPA is a
sign of a tapering off in federal spending. If his definite ob
jective is to take government out of the relief; business the
president faces a tough political problem. No democratic gov
ernment has been able to cut off, or often to reduce, the boun
ties it gives from the treasury. That has been true of pen
sions, homestead rights, etc The politicians have been un
able to stand the gaff. WPA appears to be building itself up
into a "vested interest"; and its members will resist curtail
ments which would force them to get out and shift for them
selves.
Indoctrinating Youth
TOUND, an educator bold
J; public has a right to expect
favor of the institutions it
man. Dr. Stoddard, superintendent of schools of Rhode Is
land, is not in step with John Dewey and Prof. Kilpatrick
and the "Progressive Education association." The prevailing
temper among these pace-setters appears to be to indoctrin
ate young people with the notion that our system has broken
down and what we need is some new ism.
The Oregonian, commenting on Dr. Stoddard's question
wonders just where academic
nal in a concluding paragraph of theoretical questions that
may be summarized : "And is it not the part of ; honesty and
honor, when one takes the pay of a government, to uphold
the hand of that government?" (Bryan laid down the same
proposition in defending the Tennessee anti-evolution bill,
..the state should dictate teaching since it paid the bill.)
Is it not, indeed? But if so, let's quit jabbing at the same
system in vogue in Germany, Italy,' Russia and way points.
Here is a problem in one of the new nazi arithmetics used in
me scnoois:
"Booming aeroplanes, flying daring- the day, go at a speed
of 280 kilometers an hoar. Night bombers can fly at 240 kilo
meters an hoar. How many hoars will each class of bombing
aeroplanes need to cover an srea between Breslau and Prague.
Munich and Strasaburg. Kiel and Mets?"
At the 550th centennial of Heidelburg university Dr. Er
nest Krieck, professor of philosophy there, said,! "We do not
recognize truth for truth's sake or science for science's sake."
Signor Paolo Orano, professor of journalism in the Univer
sity of Perugia, is quoted: "All without exception must bear
this part in the policy of fascism, in private and in public,
in every lecture room, from every pulpit." Even: in sport the
participation is not for sport's sake, "because victors must
be pioneers in political influence." School, sporty the church,
are mere agents of propaganda. j
The schools will always have to compromise between the
demands of patriotism and of the free mind. There will al
ways be the hundred per centers who would stifle any doubts
of the superior virtue of the prevailing political system; and
there will always be others who think that system is all
wrong and want to import some foreign brand or manufac
ture a new one. But we should
tion of youth in this country in the virtues of democratic
forms of government to mean the setting up of "Hitler Jung
end" groups, or of counterparts of the Italian "Avanguard
isti" or the Soviet "Komsomol." - I
A better way to indoctrinate youth in the virtue of the
democratic method is to teach the fundamental principle ra
ther than blind acceptance of leaders. An initial question
which might stump the educators is whether the Washine-
A J 1 J J
ion new ueai is democratic or not.
Government Finances
npHE prod which has forced
J. budget and to order economy in other government de
partments is the weakness of prices of government
bonds. As long as the government could borrow on short
term notes and pet its mnnpv fnr nno rwr cent AT
long as successive issues of long term bonds at three per cent
or a little below snapped above par, conservative advisers
made no headway in urging caution in spending. Recent
dumping of government bonds which forced the reserve
banks and the treasury itself to go into the market as buyers
has given the administration a jolt. Coupled with this is the
decline in tax receipts over what was anticipated, which
will increase the deficit at the year-end. 1
While high-placed officials say there will be no tax in
crease this session of congress, they talk with less assurance
than at the opening of congress. Probably the painful oper
ation will be deferred to next January. The new tax bill may
embrace a revision of corporation taxes, substituting for the
objectionable tax on corporate surplus, more of a graduated
tax. Probably it will include a lowering of the exemption and
increasing the rates in lower brackets of the personal in
come tax. In the higher brackets the rates are as high as will
MM 1
Relief Budget
the president to take a tuck in
enough to declare
that: "The
the schools to indoctrinate in
has founded." Certainly this
freedom comes in under such a
hate to have the indoctrina
. , .
the president to cut his relief
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Where Is the 4-21-2
battlefield of The
Meadows, last and most
Important of Rogue wars?
.
- The writer Is attempting to lo
cate the battlefield of the battle
of the Meadows, last major one
and most Important of all the bat
ties of the Rogue. River wars, be
ginning In 1860 and ending in
1856. He wants a photograph of
the battlefield, from which to
make an engraving for printing,
He has used In this column and
in other ways the account of the
battle of the Meadows given In
the book of Francis Fuller Victor
In her "Early Indian Wars of Ore
gon." which Is In the nature of
an official publication, for its
facts were gathered and written
under direction of an act of the
Oregon legislature appropriating
11600 therefor, and the book was
issued from the state printing of
flee In 1894. when Frank C. Ba
ker was state printer.
. ;
The right spot must be photo
graphed, not the site of some oth
er battle and the spot by all
means should, when found, be
marked by a monument.
In order to furthur pursue the
search, the writer proposes to use
the description of Bancroft, which
is a little different from that of
Mrs. Victor. Beginning at page
405, Tolume 2:
"Again the Indians gave signs
of yielding, and many of the Co-
quilles who had been gathered on
the military reserration at Port
Orford by the Indian agents, but
who had run away, returned and
gave themselves up. These de
clared that Enos (Eneas) and
John (old Chief John) had de
ceived and deserted them. They
had been told that the white peo
ple In the interior were all slain.
and that if they would kill those
on the coast none would be left,
(This (1855-6) Indian war was
actually started with one Im
pulse from the , Missouri rirer to
the Pacific ocean with the ambi
tious plan of the reds to stop cor-
ered wagon Immigration, and to
destroy the whole white race.)
"Early In May Buchanan mor
ed his force to the mouth of the
Illinois rirer. With him were ser
eral Indians who had surren
dered to be used as messengers
to the hostile bands. These, chief
ly women, were sent out to gath
er the chiefs In council-at Oak
Flat on the right bank of the Il
linois rirer, not far abore the
mouth. In this mission the mes
sengers were successful, all the
principal war chiefs being in at
tendance. Including John (19),
Rogue Rirer George, Llrnpy, and
the chiefs of the Cow Creek and
Gallce Creek bands. The council
was set for the 21st. of May
(1856).
"On that day the chiefs came
to the appointed place as agreed.
and all, with the exception of
John, consented to gire up their
arms on the 26th, at The Mea
dows, and allow Smith (Cant
A. J. Smith) to escort a part of
them to the Coast reserration by
way of Fort Lane. Others were
to be escorted by different offi
cers to Port Orford. and taken
thence to the reserration by
steamer.
"John, howerer. still held out.
and declared-his Intention not to
go on the reservation. To Col. Bu
chanan he said: 'You are a great
chief; so am I. This Is my coun
try; I was In It when these large
trees were very small, not higher
than my head. My heart is sick
with fighting, but I want to lire
in my country. If the people are
willing. I will go back to Deer
Creek and lire among them as I
used to do; they : can risit my
camp, and I wiU rlsit theirs; but
l win not lay down my arms and
go with yon on the reserve. I
will fight, Goodby.' And. striding
one oi camp, lie left the council
without hindrance. (That account
was taken by Bancroft from the
Oregon Statesman, Salem.)
V
"On" the day agreed upon for
the surrender. Smith was at the
rendezrous with his 80 men to
recelre the Indians and their
arms. That they did not appear
gare him little anxiety, the day
being rainy and the trails slip
pery. During the evening, how
erer, two Indian women made
him a rlsit and a rer elation,
which caused him immediately to
more his camp from the bottom
land to a position on higher
ground, which he Imagined more
secure, and to despatch the next
morning a messenger to Buchan
an., saying he expected an attack
from John, while he retained the
Indian women In custody. Smith
alio asked for reinforcements.
and Augur was sent to his relief.
(Head this carefully:)
"The position chosen br Smith
to fight John was an oblons? el
evation 250 by 50 yards, between
two small streams entering the
rirer from the northwest. Be
tween this knoll and the rlTer
was a parrow piece of low land
constituting; The Meadows. The
scuth side of the mound was ab
rupt and difficult of ascent, the
north aide mtH more Inaccessi
ble, the west barely approach
able, while the east was a gentle
slope. On the summit was a pla
teau barely large enough to af
ford room for his camp. Direct
ly north of this mound was a
similar one, corered with a
clump of trees, and within rifle
range of the first.
"On the morning of the 27th.
the men having been up most of
the night and much fatigued,
numerous parties of Indians were
observed to gather upon and oc-
be very productive. The only place where feathers remain to
be plucked in volume is among the folk with incomes of $25,
000 or $50,000 and under. A sales tax on a national scale may
be considered, but it seems safer to predict that the increases
will be felt most by the masses in the low income group.
Once again the "hope" for a balanced budget is deferred
another year. "Hope deferred maketh the heart sick. In this
case, it will ultimately make the private . pocketbook sick,
when the time comes to pay up, a moment that cannot be de
layed much longer. : ;
C-A I
On the
By DOROTHY
The lessons of Spain are nu
merous. No situation since 19 33
has thrown Into clearer light the
forces mo ring
Europe and the
western world,
or dispelled more
Idols of the mar
ket place, mili
tary, social and
political.
First of all,
m 1 1 1 1 ary. For
years the Idea of
the slashing, ele-
Dorstay Thompson mental offensive.
the surprise attack which, would
overcome all resistance and re
sult In victory In three days' or
three weeks time, has dominated
the thinking of war offices and
of Journalists and commentators
on military affairs. The unde
clared war launched against civil
lans with all the Instruments of
modern technology, resulting In
immediate moral collapse and sur
render, has seemed the perfect
weapon for nations with formida
ble military machines but without
the capability of long endurance
In a foreign war. Thus, General
Goer lug, Is understood to have
told a citizen of a neighboring
neutral country six or eight
months ago that the next war
would be Immediate and element
al In Its fury and whoever struck
first with the most completely mo
bilized forces would certainly win
It. On. that theory strategies hare
been planned.
The Spanish experience casts
serious doubts upon this thesis.
General Franco's was certainly a
surprise attack, against a govern
ment which was lnnerly divided
and extremely weak. General
Franco himself disintegrated the
Spanish army by his rebellion.
taking with him the largest part
of Its staff officers. Franco had.
from the beginning, the financial
and other support of Interested
parties outside Spain. He had rol
nntary support In some of the
democratic countries In England
for instance and - definite and
official support from . nations
which do not hare to consult their
people. Either he, personally, or
bis supporters had certainly con
suited : the highest Instances , In
Germany and been assured of sup
port, months before the e o a p
broke. This column has definite
and reliable sources for believing
this to be true. And if it was, one
may certainly Infer that Italy was
also a party to the plot.
cupy the north mound. Soon a
body of 40 warriors advanced up
the eastern slope of Smith's po
sition, and signified their wish to
deliver their arms to that officer
in person. Had their plan suc
ceeded. Smith would hara been
seized on the spot; but, being on
ms guard, he directed them to
deposit their arms at a certain
place outside the camp. Thus
foiled, the warriors retired,
frowning upon the howltser
wnicn had been so planted as to
sweep the ascent from this side.-
(At the close of these words
of description being quoted, ex
planations will follow for the In
fbrmation of regular readers of
this column.)
(Continued tomorrow.)
aV V W W
-T .Copc t7. Kiac Tmm
Drowned Out!
. .V
Record
THOMPSON
One can speculate now whether
errors which Franco made in the
first week of the campaign were
not responsible for his . failure to
win Immediately. But the fact is
that nine months hare passed
Franco has not taken the capital
he has lost positions which he
gained, and it is now quite clear
that he cannot possibly win unless
Germany and Italy are prepared
to undertake an outright conquest
er Spain with all the men and
arms necessary.
Franco has had from the be
ginning officers, trained Moroc
can, Italian and German troops,
the support of the rich of Spain
and even some Spanish people, to
throw against an unprepared pop
ulation, the "rabble," who, at the
outset, though they displayed re
markable personal valor, were
lamentably organized and lacking
in any military discipline. Both
sides, of course, eventually en
listed foreigners In their ranks.
But Franco's foreigners were
brigades of trained and discinlln
ed soldiers, there under orders
of their governments, while the
loyalists hare a revolutionary
army or men who have enlisted
against the policy of their gov
ernments, with no official aid.
either out of conviction for
cause or out of pure adventure.
Why, under all these circum
stances, has Franco not won?
-
One Is forced to conclude that
there Is still such a thing in the
world as moral force. As In the
United States In 1776, the social
revolutionary forces and the N
t tonal Will are both, apparently,
on the same side. That means most
dynamic spirit in Spain is with the
loyalists. For that spirit recogniz
es the urgent. Inexorable need for
a better material life for the Im
poverished long-suffering Spanish
people. And that means a re
alignment In society, the s
away of such special Interests as
prerent the application of more
scientific methods of social.
nical, agrarian organization. And
me people of Spain, who are
proud, intellectual, loeical. end
fierce, as well as nrofonndlr m.
triotlc, know quite well that no
junta or generals can solre
spam's pressing problems.
Nor can patriotism, national
ism.' win by means of an invasion
of foreign troops, or establish its
moral prestige by hiarh treason.
The words of the dying Spanish
poet Unamuno are revelatory. He
naa supported Franco against the
government, yet he Is - reported
to nave said before his death:
When I see the Germans in the
streets of Salamanca I know my
country has been betrayed." And
he was right. For the soldiers
were mercenaries. They were not
righting for Spain, but for for
eign imperialist interests. What
hare they to do with Spanish na
tionalism? Just as the Invasions
into revolutionary Russia of Yu-
denltcn, Denlkln, and W ran gel.
Dacaea ana financed by foreign
powers anxious to recapture their
lost economic interests, finally
consolidated the Russian people
behind the Red Army, so the in
vasion into Spain of Italians, Ger
mans, and abore all,- of Moors,
tore open the eyes of the people
of Spain and pulled the national
feeling Into alUanee with the so
cial revolution. So that to be a
good Spaniard, to be a lorer of
Spain, to be a patriot, meant for
thousands, to stand shoulder to
shoulder with the ."rabble" as
once It meant In this country, be
fore there erer was a United
States."
m
And how white : a Hghf the
Spaniard war has thrown upon j
the class struggle! Who lores de
mocracy? Who lores the principle!
of the democratic process? Who
believes In the right of the people
to control their lives with the
peaceful use of the political weap
on? Who la willing to bow to the
will of the majority, and if he is
in opposition to that majority,
stick still to persuasion, to faith
in human reason, and to confi
dence in history?
We hare always had our pent
house reds, but how active today
are our parlor whites! Let de
mocracy once Invade the realm
of their Interests, and how quick
they are to turn against democra
cy! Theirs is the democracy of
the 1ns. Once they are out, they
hare no more use for it. They de
fend a resort to uncamouflaged
force: they are supporters of the
Christian faith by the use of Mos
lem arms. When, to resist a fla
grant military rebellion the Span
ish gorernment arms any man who
will spring to the defense, and
thereby arms communists, they
cry communism! The menace!
They defend Insurrection to pre
rent another insurrection which
they fear. But insurrection is the
parent of Insurrection. It is not
the mother of peace.
(New York Tribune Syndicate)
Women's Society
Hears Miss Buren
HAYESVILLB, April 20 Mrs.
Da rid Grelg opened her home to
the members of the Hayesrille
woman's club Thursday. Mrs.
W. Elcholti, Mrs. C. Doolittle
and Mrs. L. Martin assisted her.
Twenty-three members answered
roll call with a household hint
or laundry help.
Committees named for the an
nual club luncheon to be held at
the last meeting in May were:
Kitchen. Mrs. E. Bed well. Mrs.
W. McMelleon, Mrs. C. White
head, Mrs. C. Doolittle and Mrs.
J. I. Morrison; table, Mrs. Frank
Marshall, Mrs. R. Day. Mrs. V.
Clark and Mrs. JB L. Moor; wait
resses. Mrs I Oreig, Mrs. R. Day.
Mrs. M. S. Fisher, and Mrs. C.
Vogl; dish washing. Mrs. W.
Eicholtx, Mrs. L. Martin, Ida
Denny and Mrs. B. Willis. .
Maxine Buren, women's editor
for The Statesman, demonstrated
little tricks to make salads more
attractive. She also showed many
beautiful pieces of hand woren
materials. .
Funeral Services Will
Be Held at 2 o'clock
Today For Larry Cone
WOODBURN. Aorfl .80 lfnn.
eral services for Larry Lexes
Cone. 16-months-old sen of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Cone who waa
drowned Monday morning, will
oe held Wednesday at 2 D.m. at
the Beechler-O'Hair chapel here
with Rer George R. Cromley of
ficiating. Pallbearers will be basketball
players of Woodburn hirh, where
Eldpn Cone is coach. The child
was drowned when he fell into
the garden pool at the C. E.
Sklller home, where the Cones
reside with her father. Other
survivors include a baby sister
and the paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cone of non.
aid.
Experimental Dusting of
Strawberries Is Started
NORTH HOWELL. "AorO 20.
Experiments In dnstlnr straw.
trTV Dlants for the control of
spittle bugs are being- carried on
this season at the A. B. Wiesner
farm by O.S.C. officials and Coun
ty Agent Harry Riches.
Monday of Viis week a group
of berry rrowera Interested In
this control work, watched the
process of dustinr with a nick-
lime and rotonone and heard the
Instructions by Prof. McWhorter.
D.A.R. Plans
KOAC Program
Croup Attends Open House
Held by Albany WPA
Adult Classes
LEBANON. April 20 The lo
cal chapter of D.A.R. with a good
attendance of members and one
guest. Miss Bertha Irvine, met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. D.
Cormier. At the business meet
ing it was voted that the local
chapter sponsor a broadcast orer
KOAC at sometime in the future.
Mrs. T. W. Cowgill,' program
leader, gare an Interesting out
line of the life and works of Dr.
McLaughlin. Mrs. Cormier told
of Dr. McLaughlin. Mrs. Cormier
told of her trip in the south,
stressing her visits to New Or
leans, Miami and Havana. A two
course luncheon was served.
Attend Open House
Miss Grace Geist, teacher of
adult classes In basket and rug
wearing and fibre flowers, with
eight of her pupils, attended the
open house and handwork dis
play put on by the teacher In
hand work In Albany Monday.
Carl Kowitz was at St, Vin
cent . hospital in Portland last
week to meet a f r I e n d, Joe
Hortsch, whom he bad not met
in 40 years.
Many Lebanon friends attend
ed the funeral Monday afternoon
of James A. Sylrester, pioneer of
La comb who died April 17. Ser
rlces were conducted by Rer.
Henry Turnidge at the Lacomb
Baptist church.
Floreine Calahan. with three
of her classmates of Pacific nm
rersity. Forest Grore, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. eo uaia
han, Sunday.
Attends Business Matters
Mrs. Syd ' Blumenthal. daigh
ter of the late J. N. Morris, ac-
comnanipd br her cousin and
Mrs.- Wlllard Donaca. arrived
here last week to look after bus
iness interests. Mrs. Donaca will
risit the Donaca and the La-
Foree families.
Lonls Bennett, merchant. Is re
ported rery III at his home.
Mrs. E. E. Taylor, who has
been ill for some weeks, is said
to be failing rapidly.
Peace Forum Is
Slated, 0. S. C.
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corrallis, April 20 Although
Oregon State students wUl not
hold any strike or demonstra
tlon on national peace day Thurs
day, there will be a forum dia
cussion presenting opposite sides
of the war and peace question
with three speakers scheduled to
take part.
. Two institutions of higher edu
cation in uregon sintea to nave
walk-outs on their campuses are
the C. of O. and Reed college,
according to Information here.
The discussion plan, as author
ized by President George. W. Pea
ry is deemed an adrance orer the
"strike" method which met or
ganized opposition from military
groups on a number of campuses
last year.
Speakers listed for the forum
here are Roy Hewitt, Salem, for
mer dean of the Willamette Uni
versity law school, , who will de
fend the anti-war groups; W. J.
Chamberlin. former state com
mander of the American Legion
and O.S.C. entomology depart
ment head, will present the view
of preparedness supporters. Rer.
Wm. Schoeler of the local Luth
eran church will serre to unify
the forum with "a middle of the
road view. Dr. Frank Abbot
Magrader, professor of political
science, will be chairman.
- Parr Is Honored
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corrallis, April 20. Dr. Frank
W. Parr, professor of secondary
education, was , recently elected
president of the Inland Empire
Phi Delta Kappa association, pro
fessional honor society In educa
tion, at a conference of this
group in Spokane.
Radio Programs
XOaO WXDXIS01T BSO Ke.
9:00 Toaay'a profrmmm. .
:03 Hotnemaktr' hear.
10:00 Watber forecast.
10:15 Story hear for saulta.
11:00 School of the air.
12:15 Noon farm hoar.
1:15 Variety.
:SO TrTel'a raaio review.
S:00 A.JLU.W. h.tf hour. Mils Apiea
lampDeii, "r4 pictures of Old
Spain Seville;'
4:80 Stories for bora aa4 srla
S :00 Om the campuses.
:S0 Fana hour.
7 :5 Municipal affaire.
8:15 Albany American Legion aaxil-
ary.
8:80-9:00 Pacific colleen.
XOrjr WEDHXSDAT 840 Ke,
:80 Kloeh. 8 Keepinc fit.
8:30 Newa. 9:15 Masie clubs.
9:80 Helen Trent, serial.
9:45 Oar Gal Sundsr. serisL
10:00 Btty sad Bob, serial
10:15 Modern Cinderella. nrasie-aeriaL
10:30 Betty Crocker, bonemaker.
10 l3S Hraus of all charches. cboir-
- orcan.
11:00 Big Sisttr. 12 Miysiine, virUd.
12:80 Hometown sketches.
1 :15 Homemakers. 1:30 Sews.
8:80 Newa Throngh Woman's Eyes.
8 :0O Western homo hoar.
5:15 Drews, erg-an. 5:45 Tops rerun.
:00 Koatelaneta arch. -
:30 Beauty Box theatre.
7:00 Gang Busters, drama.
7:so Man to man sports.
7 :45 Masieal momenta.
8:00 Scattergoon Baines. comedr.
8:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, serial.
8:30 Ken Murray, comedy.
9 :45 Memory's corner. .
10:00 Fiesta. 10:30 Oliver ereli.
10:45 Pie-Rite ore h. 11 Tucker nreh.
11:15 AUen nreh.
11:45-12 Feeley and Doolay oreh.
W w UU SSU A X 2 0
T:0O Morning melodies XT).
:vv t inaneiaL s xewa.
9:15 Mary Martin, aerial.
9:80 How to Ee Charming.
9:45 Joe WbUav nine. .
10:15 Mm. Wirrs Cabbage Patch.
10:80 John'a Other Wife, IramnT
"- PIis Bill, serial.
lt:80 News,
11:45 Hollywood la Person.
18:80 Vie and Sane, drama.
18:45 O'Neills, drama.
1:15 Land Bolly.
1:30 follow the Moon, drama.
S:0O Hollywood newa.
HA YESVILLE, April 2 0. -The
regular meeting of the commun
ity club was held Friday night.
The members roted to allow
$20 for a committee composed of
J. W. Kennedy, Oscar Noren and
D. Parks to buy a new curtain
for the stage at the schoo?vouse:
also $8 was Troted to the 4-H
boys Builders club for building
material ; for the model chicken
house and stock barn the boys
are making.
The 4iH Cooking club demon
strated culinary art by a display
of beautifully decorated cakes,
which tasted as good, as they
looked when serred later to the
audience.
The sewing club also had a
display that allowed neatness and
good taste in selection of qual
ity and design.
Ben Claggett gare a short talk
on China , pheasants, and ex
plained how the boys could raise
them at a profit by selling them
to the state.
After the business session, a
program was presented and In
cluded; rlolin solo Jimmle Stet
tier accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. A. Stettler; solo, Mrs. Ma
sac, accompanied by Joy Grelg;
piano solo, John Reynolds; play
let, primary groups skit, "The
Fatal Quest, Woman's club; yo
dellng, Charles Robert and Jean
ette Saucy; Achievements of the
4-H Clubs, J. W. Kennedy; har
monica chorus, school children;
reading. Jean Doolittle; cornet
solo, Ray Schaner; and dialogue,
June George and Max Darnlelle.
Prof. Jones Speaker
AUBURN, April 20 The com
munity club met at the school
house Friday night and as usual
the house was filled to capacity.
One of the best programs of the
year was presented and Included:
Selections by the .harmonica band,
directed by Mrs. Mae En g I e ,
teacher of the primary room r a
talk by Prof. W. C. Jones of Wil
lamette university, who gave
three attributes of an educated
person as: first, ability to use
Euglish well, second, possess a
sense of value, third, possess a
critical type of mind.
Reading by Miss June Arm-
Mr. Thornhill; tap dance by Col
een Graham; reading, Ben Haw
kins. - ,
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, April 20
A good crowd applauded the
play, "Wild Ginger." put on Fri
day night by the Bethel commun
ity club at Popcorn school house.
Proceeds netted SI 7, divided be
tween the two dubs. (
Fete CCC Boys at
Methodist Party
SILVERTON. April 20 CCC
beys from Silver Falls camp were
honored at a 6:30 dinner and
party at the Methodist church
Saturday night. Arrangements
were in charge of Mr and Mrs.
Fred Baker and Miss Elaine
Clower, assisted by members of
the senior league. r - -
Besides the visitors, present
were Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Miss
Clower, Rer. D. Lester Fields,
Nellie Shaw, Mary Jane Nofsker,
Margaret Langley, Helen Lock
ren. Harold Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Cockran, Qninton Isley,
Maxine Morgan, Edith Arthur,
and Helen Bailey.
The CCC camp at Silver Falls
now has 176 enrollees, with 98
Minnesota boys arriving Sunday
night to fill out the camp roster.
Rev. Jenson to Conduct
Services for Institute
SILVERTON. April 20. Rer.
J. M. Jenson of Immanuet Luth
eran church will hare charge of
the vesper service and Trinity
church will-furnish a musical se
lection at the Sunday school
teachers' institute of the Ameri
can Lutheran conference to be
held at the Zoar Lutheran church
at Canby April .25. The confer
ence is for -teachers of the upper
Willamette ralley. Three sessions
will be held during the afternoon
and night. . -
05-Chnreh council.
:15 Cloary and Oillanu
50 Singing Sam ET).
:00 American school.
:15 Woman 'a magazine, varied.
SO Meet tha Oreheatrm.
4514. and If . fihlv
: OO One Man'a Family, drama.
:00 Dinner concert. - .
:30 Thrills, drama.
:00 Hit Farad and Sweepstakes.
immy aenptr, -OO
Amos n Andr. '
:15l"nele Ezra, comedr.
:30 rWinning the West.
OO Town Hall Tonight, variety.
00 Newa. 10:30 Hopkina arch.
OO Trent area
:80 DeaoTille oreh.
:0O Weather report.
w m m
KEX WXDNESDAT 1180 Ke.
6
:80 Clock CET).
:30 Josh Hirrin. 1-A.S V. .
7
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10
10
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11
11
12
12
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3
8:
8:
a
4:
4:
5!
5:
S:
:00 Vifibonds.
:iaLrson. organ. ' '
i0 Vic and Sane. -
:-45 Oopel singer. :
:0O Honeyboy aod Sassafras.
:15 Home institute.
Federation of Women's Clubs
:80 Love and Learn, aerial.
: 4 5 Neighbor Kelt. -:00
Nature Trails.
:15 Hessberger oreh. '" " .
:30 Western farm and home.
:30 Market reports.
:50 Song cycle fET).'
:0O Singing evangelists,
:30 Club matinee. ' "
OO Mary Martin, serial.
:J5 Yob,, Hickory, serial.
:30 Vierra'a Hawauans.
!ff?.Meb511' P"rtd vs. Los Ant.
i5 F- - Roosevelt, talk.
:?0""'bBl1' Portland va. Los Aag
:S Food and Friends.
:50 U,.ki.'.
OO-T String aymphony. 8 Kewn.
aO ! Sanaa m m m h. .
8:
9
9
:,2S?th,' Y,u, rgsniiatloa.
10:
" " miuof.
30 Riltnuw-
11:
:0O Km
12
00 Weather and police reports.
STEWART WARNER
RADIO
STEVENS-BHOWN
Credit Jewelers A Opticians
1M M. Uberty