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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1937)
Tb OUTGO?! STATESMAN, Sateia, Oregya, Tfcnrsday ILiorniag, tlay 13, 1837. e MiVo Favor Sways Us: No Fear Shall Ate" From rirat Etateaman. March It, If II , I CHASLE3 A- SPBACUB THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles a, Sprague. Prsa. . Sheldon F. Sackett. Secy. . Member of the Associated Press ' -Tbn AwxiUtii) Press la naclunlraly eoUUad te the w tor pubUcav- ttoa t all nawa dlapstcbas credited t It or M otbarwtM araditad la thla pnprt. . ". i ' I Roosevelt's Rendezvous n ffARK SULLIVAN'S article which appears in another eol If i umn od this page today, ation wlucn conironts tres. rtooseveic on nis amvw " Washington! this week. Whose advice is he going to take on the court bill, that of experienced senators and congressmen who know that even the democratic majority has no stomach for his court packing scheme, . .who surround him constantly I ' Involved is not only the that of party leadership. Already It Is evident that tne party iouowing in congress is kcuwk resuvc. uvuavwus u ,ger of continuing5 deficits the democratic leaders were quick ftrt follow thecue for economy: but they have been so con- S fused, in the absence of the president, that the thin republi- can minority has taken the lead to a degree that is emDar I rassinc. The house refused to make the CCC a permanent or ionization ; and republicans rrelief to the states, with help oi leaerai grants, in nope oi a I reduction in cost. It will take discipline from the White House to reform the party lines in congress; and if it Is done to the f accompaniment of the party lash on the court; packing bill, f there, is danger ahead. i Greater uncertainty attends the whole Rooseveltian pro- j gramt It has been said that he Hal Jf 1 VI 1 Jf VUk uia wuuuiuj, (wuuw) .. -w&m they? There is great confusion in Washington; many new ideal leaders have fallen from favor or dropped from the f ranks of their own volition. Will the president urge a revival pl NRA and the regimentation of industry" Or will he turn i to trust-busting and restoration of competition? The session f to date has been virtually a blank, only one law of major im Iportance, the neutrality measure, having been enacted. The f administration claims a mandate, on the strength of 27 mil- j liori votes ; but has not said what the mandate is for, except ' in very general terms. V The situation is not beyond j power is perhaps even great enough to force through the ob viously distasteful court bill. He may be able to formulate and put through fresh new deal legislation, so as to complete his jtask of political and economic reorganization by 1941. The: stage is set for another of 'For every man wielding is, when his destiny depends ident, it may be said, has a rendezvous with his destiny right nowiThe party snarls and prevailing confusion in Washing- a m a 1 a ? a . . li.' ton oner a severe test to nis King George WITH much of mediaeval pageantry and ecclesiastical cer emony and mummery George and Elizabeth were crown ed king and queen of Great made, the whole world audience ma ; and perhaps when Princess Elizabeth is crowned queen television will cover the ran of invisibility "to the distant mul titude1, so that she will take her throne with the world; viewing her progress from palace to abbey and her crowning by the archbishop. " . To" those who listened to the broadcast the event outside the abbey resenibled a. great football game,-4tbe cheering crowds, the blare of band music, and announcers describing the colorful scene. Inside with the slow dignity of a solemn communion service. Appar ently nothing untoward happened; no. peer stumbled as he walked backwards in his robes ; and no coronet rolled in the aisle off the head of a peeress. tion of the name of Edward Windsor whose abdication opened! the throne of his younger brother. The nearest to a reference to him was a mention when the procession moved past Sti James's palace of the fact that there a few months before George had been proclaimed king (not that Edward, after events unique even in the long history of Britain had abdicated the throne) . " ' The American listening to ate ritual of annomting the him, and a golden tunic, and majestyjis apt to be somewhat bf such tribute to a man and after all. But we have' our own ceremonials, our inaugura tions, our lodge installations, our veneration of men in pow er. The hearty cheering by the British like the spectacle, and maintaining a king and queen the miners in Rhondda suffer and the shipbuilders in Glas gow live in seasons of slack work, on a pittance. The; British coronation serves at the moment to relieve the dark picture from continental Europe, of Spain bleeding to death, of peoples crucifying themselves for strange ideas, of diplomats moving in the shadows to realign the nations in the continuing struggle for power. "Pinky" i ITlHE Orejronian and Capital J. retaryj Gosslin, "Pinky- to them, for writing a letter to j the Portland school board calling to the board's atten tion the participation of a Portland school teacher in the OCF convention. They make Gosslin the goat, and the Ogn goes so far as to call on the-governor to drop the jonah overboard. Knowing the governor's attitude toward the radical fringe (and its attitude toward him) one wonders if responsibility for the communication doesn't rest higher up than the secre tary. "Pinky" has to take it, of . course, that's what private secretaries fare for, isn't it? Many an earl has had his head cut off because of his sovereign's blunder. j The letter was a political error, to be sure; for one rea son that it gives Secretary Sweetland an opportunity to write a letter and give it to the papers. This is old propaganda tech nique, used; by "ivformation bureaus" of religious sects as well as political groups: always write a letter in answer to an attack, and have it published in the papers. It's advertis ing ; and it'i free. The governor says he will not answer Sweetland's! letter. That's another mistake because he has so much material. For instance, he might call attention to the fact that just a few months ago Sweetland was secretarying for the socialist party n Oregon. i By teaching the "tanglbleatable "presence of God," Father Di vine, "dean of, the universe," is said to have accumulated properties worth $200,000. Now the dupe a are seeking to get their money back. If they do there will just be another sucker crop for some other fakir. Some people try to point out a resemblance between George III and Franklin Roosevelt. There Is a real difterenco; it is this, the Am erican poople resisted the former. - !'-..-' 5 John L. Lewis lost hia house-key and had to heave hia bulk .through a window to get Into bis home recently. Why didn't he pick et his house because ot the lockout? - Editor and Publisher lays out quite clearly the situ- or that of the Incense-Durners xn the White nousei question of the court bill, but are urging the turning over of regards the court bill as neces- j i rescue by the president. His his dramatic entrances. great power come times of cris on his own decisions. The pres pouucai sagacity. Is Crowned Britain yesterday. The radio if' not spectators of the dra - the abbey the exercises moved No discord was struck by men the unrolling of the elaborate king, putting a muslin shirt on giving him the - emblems of of a scoffer, and to make light wom&ru who are of mortal clay throngs offers proof that the are willing to foot the bill of and a royal household even if the Goat? ; Journal are iumDinor on Sec Bits for i - Brcc!cfast By R. J. HENDRICKS It, or. worse, might X l-Xt-I happaa hera; man "who took food for starring children mlht set "life:" ... Thla paragraph la clipped front the editorial pact of the Portland Oreconlan of Sunday last: Theft of six -chickens reanlted In a aentence of life Imprisonment for Henry . Clegs at Parkerburg W. Va. When Cleg- pleaded guil ty a few days ago. It was found he had a record of two previous fel ony conrlctiona for forgery, and under the state law the life in piisonment was. mandatory.- Ore gon has a similar statute, seldom lnroked, however. Why Is It seldom lnroked 1 The answer Is that It Is not a wisely enacted law, and the prosecuting attorneys of Oregon, most of them, know the Inrocatloa of It would ot at least might bring about Injustice, not J n s 1 1 c e wrong, not right, i: The morement for the adoption of this law originated In New York, with Bavmts, a member of the state legislature. Hence its name, the Baumee law. ; W - It reached Oregon in the 1927 session of our legislature, through Mr. Lewis, Multnomah county, member ot tho lower house. So here it la the Lewis law. Mr. Lew is was a good man, and no fool. But .he had not made a deep stn dy of penology. Under West Virginia's Baumes law. a man went to the peniten tiary for life because be robbed a roost ot aiz chickens. A man la Oregon might get such a sentence for taking a loaf of bread for hia starring children, because he had already served two prison terms. That is, he might it we were not blessed with wiaer judges and prosecuting attorneys than the au thors of Baumes laws. S 1 A man serving In the West Vir ginia penitentiary, or in any other state prison in the South, would be earning his keep, or more in sereral of those states a great deal more; in some of them their pris ons paying hundreds of thousands of dollars more than their costs. But eren that fact does not make the principle of the Baumes or the Lewis law right and Just. V Modern penology calls for the indeterminate term ; that Is. holds that a man conricted of a felony should be committed, not senten ced. Like one committed to an asylum for the insane, he should get out if and when he is cured; If nerer cured, "never. But , be should nerer hare his candle of hope snuffed out. He should always bare a chance for release, when fitted for it, and guaranteed a place where he may perform usefully in society. Tht Is the theory- of penology in Minnesota, where no man goea to prison and leaves ..his family destitute; who receires in prison a dally wage. suDDortinr himself there, at . no cost to the general taxpayer, and enough to keep the won from hia family's door: and In cases of large families or des perate needs, prorisiona being made from the whole institution's income and from other sources (not tax sources) for the special circumstances. The indeterminate aentence does not prerail in Minnesota, but the men in charge of the penal institutions believe it should. S Far from prevailing In New York. Warden Lawea ot Sing Sing. master and key prison of the sys tem in that state, thinks It should. and says so on every appropriate occasion. It la like the Golden Rnle. and the principles of the Sermon on the Mount. No sane man denies they are the perfect rules for an orderly society, a world at peace. But the arerage state and nation. also the arerage individual, is too self centered with the canker of selfishness to allow considerable much lesa their general or univer sal adoption. The inexperienced mind is like ly to jump at the conclusion that the Baumea law principle la right ana just. The third time loser Is ot course, he reasons, a confirmed criminal, without chance ot refor mation. But experience is aralnst that general conclusion. There are many exceptions. . Eren when the world was very raw, the city of Sodom might hare been saved had 10 decent men been found in it Or that was what Abraham, father of the faithful. argued for. with God; prayed for. you may prefer to aay. The whole system of penology must finally be reformed, if we are erer to become a civilized world, a Cbriatian nation. Every enforcement officer, from the hie kt own policeman to the U. S. supreme court justice, must be a trained man. He must know and practice the principles of jus tice. , W That is what Warden Lawea would aay. That la what the aim pie rules ot common sense dic tate. - There Is no proper place for a Baumea law in an enlightened so ciety. Airlie High Students' to Give Mystery Play Soon; School to Be ont June 18 AIRLIE. May 12 High school students are preparing a three act mystery play, "Chints Cot- tage." to be given In the near future. , Two extra weeks of school must be made up, so school will end June It. . .. Weekend visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Conn of Siltcoas, at the J. F. WIenert home; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown ot Sum mit at the Erie Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. George McCormiek spent Sunday at the J. C Mudel home . ' E. flew lttm Indians era now Increasing more rapidly than any other esaent of our population Interpreting By MARK WASHINGTON, May 10. On Monday morning of this week, the Important newspapers of the country : carried despatches from Washington spe culating on what will happen when President Roosevelt gets back. That la the queatlon of the week. ; Washing ton buztes with That Mr. Roos- Xaik SuIUvaa evelt will -hold a conference with his party ; leaders in congress is already announced. What the leaders will tell him, ev ery well Informed person can sur mise. The leaders will begin with the - president's court proposal. That Is the keystone to everything if a situation made up of con fusion and suspense can i be aald to have a keystone. . The democratic leaders; will tell Mr. Roosevelt that a crisis is im minent. They wilt remind him that of the 18 members of the committee, 10 are opposed to the measure in the form in which the president put it out; and that. therefore, the proposal will go be fore the senate with the black eye or an adverse majority report. But, the leaders will say, a ma jority of the committee might sup port a compromise, preferably a compromise giving Mr. Roosevelt two new justices instead of the six he asked. (In principle and In the present circumstances, there Is little difference between pack ing the court with two and pack ing with six; but the harassed and anxious leaders will not dwell on that.) In the light of this condition. the leaders will aak Mr. Roosevelt if he Is willing to accept such a compromise. Then probably, Mr. Rooserelt will aak the leaders a queatlon, a conclusive question. He will aak them what are the chances of the measure In its original form, in the senate as a whole. This the leaders cannot answer with cer tainty. Perhaps they will aay that yes. he can force his measure through the 'senate by j a very small majority, an infinitesimal majority. (Though much of the best informed part of Washing ton has doubt about this.) But the leaders will ask Mr. Roose velt la he willing to pay the price. ta ne wining to see a wide, deep clearage in the democratic .party to see at least a third ot the democratic senators rote against the principal legislation on the president's program? (And most of the others rote for it only with suiien reluctance). Is he willing to face the question of what be must do about such, senators in next year's congressional election? Is be willing to decide now what he must decide later If he Insists on his measure decide j whether he will declare the opposition democratic senators to be party outlaws, aa National Chairman Farley has already said they meat be? Finally, Is he willing to face the possibility of defeat of his measure for the leaders will tell him they cannot guarantee it will paaa. . j- The spirit in which the demo cratic leaders ask these questions win tell Mr. Rooserelt the answer they bope for. Indeed It mar not be a queatlon of asking the presi- aent. it may be a case of telling htm. Practically erery leader wishes Mr. Rooserelt would accept some face-earing compromise, and wishes eren 'more that he would drop the measure entirely end wishes most of 'all that he had nerer proposed the damned thing. The conference between Mr. Rooserelt and his party leaders fa Coming Back! -.-.- W.1 Cm- the News SULLIVAN congress will be, so to speak, of ficial. But the official thing is rarely the whole story -If it were, history would be easier to write There are others with whom Mr. Rooserelt will confer, or who, will reach bis ear in Intimacy. There will be his secretaries, 'one ot them his son. the others old and emotionally loyal associates. Sec retariea aire their main . devotion to the man they serve, and usually are blind to it; rarely do secretar ies take much account of abstrac tions of public policy. Usually the attitude of a secretary. Jn business as well as politics, is, it the chief wants it, it must be good, and he ought to hare it. and any opposi tion to him is odious sin. Besides the secretaries, there Is Mrs. Rooserelt, whose nbiqaltous peregrinations and multifarious occupations do not deprire her of accesa to the president's mind, and whose extraordinary energy of personality is the kind that us ually gets what it goes after. She has enormous vitality. The pres ident has great vitality, too, but his is more fitful. . more geyser like. The greater volume of Mrs. Rooserelt's ritality and its more steady flew ordinarily prevails if she makes a point ot anything. Also, within the Inner intima cies of palace politics, are what remains of the brain trust. The principal ones are two young men who. to sustain their presence in Washington, have minor legal po sitions in some of the alphabeti cal mazes, but who seem to spend much of their time in the White House where, Washington gossip Bays, they supply much of the President's Inspiration, and one of them, according to local legend. supplies much of his entertain ment, in the form of performance upon an accordion and a mouth organ. And there is yet another. said to be currently In special fa ror. a pristine new deal economist whose economic theories seem to be achieved by taking erery axiom ainee. arithmetic was Invented, and putting it In reverse. - From somewhere within the congerie of intimates and Influ ences, Mr. Rooserelt will get ad vice about whether to compromise on his court proposal or go through with It. Most ot the ad vice will be emotional. It will pro bably be the same aort of advice that nrged Mr. Rooserelt to make the violent speech for his proposal which be delivered- at the "vic tory", democratic dinner, March 4th. - ; . ' Before the victory dinner, some one told Mr. Roosevelt that cer tain democratic senators opposing his court ' proposal, who were named, were going to conspicu ously walk out of the room as soon as he began his speech. It i a preposterous yarn. Never theless Mr. Rooserelt believed it; some chiefs are susceptible to as sociates who tell them wild tales about enemies. So he practiced the strategy of overwhelming antici pated trucnlence by a greater truculence of his. own. The ve hemence of words tbat radio lis teners heard was accompanied by vehemence of manner. As Mr. Rooserelt held hia manuscrfpt his hand ahook; as he finished each page. He turnea tne sneei witn an angry abruptness that had the ef fect of a defiant snapping of his fingers. These who caused that mood in Mr. Rooserelt at the victory din ner will no doubt, in the present court matter, give him advice sim ilarly prorocatire. They wtlL tell him to take the high hand: "go through with It. chief; be rough with 'em; ride "em down; make another radio speech; yon can atlr the people np. ..." Whether Mr. Rooserelt takes this sort of advice, or that ot his i III m Ka I Tribute Is Paid hers MT. ANGEL. May 12 Mothers of the community were guests of honor at a special program given in St. Mary's auditorium lit 8:15 p m. Monday. The entertainment was sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the Young Men's sodality. j Mrs. Frances Skonetzhl, 85, was presented with flowers for being the oldest mother present. Mrs. Lena TJnger was given similar floral offering for hav ing the - most children jot any mother present. She is the moth er of 15 children . . Ted Marx, president of . the Young Men's sodality, announced the numbera and gare an excep tionally fine tribute to mothers. Rev. Joseph Heesacker of Wood burn, guest ' speaker, and; Father Alculn, local pastor, added their homage to motherhood in beau tiful and eloquent worda. John Beyer, grand knight, gare the closing remarks. Splendid musical' oferings were given by Miss Clara Keber, ac companied by her aister Ursula, and by Alexander Scharbach with two saxophone solos and a violin solo, ! accompanied on the piano by his wife. , A W. Nuaoms Are Hosts To Group Mother' Day ELDRIEDGE, May 12 Mrs. Mary Nuaom, Mrs. Rosanna' Aich- er and daughter Mabelle, Miss Dorothy Nusom and Robert Nu som, all of Woodburn were! week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.jA. W. Nusom. The group was entertain ed at dinner Sunday at the E. J. Becker home. Other recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nusom were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dunn and daughter Geneva of Siletx. ' Ten Years Ago May 13, 1027 ! John H. McNary, Judge of the United States district court In Portland will be honored at a banquet to be given by the Mar ion county bar association. . Willamette tennis team won from Reed college in match yes terday, Iran White Is number 1 player for Willamette. Rer. and Mrs. H. C. Stover of Knight Memorial church are spending week in eastern -Oregon. Storer win deliver commence ment address to graduating class of Athena high school, j Twenty Years Ago May 13, 1017 i - First legislative step toward conservation 'of nation's food re sources, is the forbidding; during the warj the use of cereals or grains in! the manufacture of in toxicating liquor.X, j Thlrty-seTen seniors in the col lege of liberal arts are to be granted diplomas at the coming commencement at Willamette uni versity. - !' Mr. end Mrs. Paal Cbnrcb Giesy left this morning j for San Francisco where Mr. Gtesv will enter the officer's training camp at the Presidio. ' y: sad and harassed party Readers In congress, time will telL Possibly Mr. Roosevelt, rested by nis vaca tion, may be leas susceptible . to bellicose advice than he j was at the time of the victory dinner. Nw Terk Herald-Tribune 8yudlcaU ML Angel Mot The Safe Valve Letters frca Eteiesasa Readers From a Mother, Former Teacher To the Editor; Thanks for the editorial on the married wom an. I happen to be a "bam housekeeper" but a "good teach er." Not my own 'horn' there but compliments from princlpala and parenta alter nine years ot work behind the desk. The school room probably affected my house keeping - training, school ana school work came first to me and Saturday was : the day for housekeeping. So now ; I clean house from 'attie to cellar" la one grand flourish once a week and then devote myself to a hob by the rest ot the week. When my children were in the grades and we lived In a rural community, I taught school and they went to school. (A three room school). We were pals and companions. I gained a position in the lives of my children that Isn't gained by many mothers. These parenta who "ship their children off to school to get rid of them and dread the time when acheol closes and they will hare them home all day." As I felt for my three chil dren, o in turn I was able to pnt myself in the other mother's position and J worked harder for the interest of her children. I know that , motherhood widened my derelopment and the six years taught after motherhood were my best years of work. 'v ' We kept house together, we went to school together, we work ed and played together and my two daughters; one grown now, are far better housekeepers -than I could erer dream of being. I'd be back In the school room tomorrow it it were possible. I'd far rather work with a room full of children and hire a woman in terested in a house full of fur niture to do my. . work in the housekeeping line; As It is I have a hobby that keeps me busy in the library er ery spare minute ot - my time. And this reminds me. In the city library and also in the state library is a book, "Your Family Tree" by Dr. David Starr Jor dan. If the truth could only be known we have many distant cousins of the royal houses of Europe living in, our midst ; The Edmund Rice line . Is given and I wonder how many of .the Rice families here, trace back to the immigrant Edmund and thence back to King Edward the I? Many other prominent names are given and the royal descent of many of our presidents and leading men of the day. An In teresting book to read now that the royal family of England Is in the limelight. ' Yours Jruly, A READER. as cner - STJNNYSIDE, May 17. At a recent school board meeting Miss Dorothy Belknap .' was hired - to teach the upper room and Mrs. Florence Whelan was rehired -to teach the' primary room if there are enough pupils to require two teachers. Miss Belknap la com pleting her second year at Zena. Miss Nea Edgar was rehired to teach the Illlhee school for the coming year Mr. and Mr a. Wil liam Chrlatensen and children Phyllis and Bobby. Mrs. J. H. Ed wards of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Feller and children of Sunnyside motored to Oakland to visit relatives over Mother's day. Mrs. Edwards la remaining for a visit with her f daughter, Mrs. Feller : -- Mr. and Mrs. George, McMillan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webster and family have moved, to Tillamook The Red Hills Birthday club met at the E. O. Beckley home; Friday, night. The next meeting will be held at the E. F. Whelad home. ,.v. - Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and family ot Hood River were weekend visitor at the Norman Alexander and the J. D. Alex ander homes. Dorothy Belknap Radio Program KOA.0 TKUXXDAT It X. . t:00 Teasy's prarrta. I t:03 Hmeaikm' knr,' " ' 10:00 Weath itntut. .. - 10:15 Starr oer tor aalts. I ll;O0 School ( thm ? 11:00 Nw. lt:15 Vmrm koor. 1:15 Variety. - V - i 1:00 OaaraiBff 7ar haaltk. : i 3:30 Gardca ciak. S:00 "Tba OTisiaat iBaabltanta." Dr. I. 8. CreaaaiaB. UaiTaraity at Orecoa. -4:0O Wa liata to aiuiic. 4:30 Stories for bora as4 clrla. 6:15 Saws. - S:S0 Fana fcaar. - f 7:45 Iatarpratatioe f art. "XIcWl - Aarelo aa4 Hia Pkiloaoohv at ' Art," V. B. Zana. aaaoeiata pra f csaor af apaea art. i t :45-9 : OO Forester im aetioa. a xonr Tuuasoar 140 S:S0 Klock. 8 Nawa. 8:05r Saat af Pioaeera. i S:30 Romance af Belea Treat, drtma, ' :00 Betty ana Bob, aerial. J S:15 Modera Cinderella. I :30 Betty Cracker. . J : Hyaina o( all eanrefcea. - 1 :48 Who'a who ia the scars. ' S 10:30 Edwia C. Hill. 11:15 -Cookiof for fun. -11:15 Pretty Kitty Kelfr. drama. 13 :30 Haana tava aketcaea. 1:00 Silrer aereoade. 1:13 Mary Cailea. i 1:45 Newa. - . i S:S0 Nawlyweia. dranta. ' j 3:00 Wetera home. 4:00 Style. 4:15 Romaatie fngtl 4:30 Variety aiatiaee. . S B :X Major Bavea' aaaataara. . :S0 March 7 :0O Scattarad Baiaea. 8:00 Oweaa arch. S:30 Alesaader Woolcott. ' s :00 Xartaraa. :15 Tiaaar area.1 :SO rrewa. areaa. i , :45 Caiestra arrh. 10 Iaakta arch. 11:00 Jarreaa areK i -11:30-12 WoadyaH arch. s . - a a ' row THTJMDAT 2 Xa. T 7:30 Maratar aaetadiea (ET. 1:30 Fiaaacial. S New. . ':. 8:15 Story af Mary Merlin, dr-tat. :0O Margaerita Padala, aiaar. 0:15 Mr. Wiarca oi Cahaaca .Patch, ' - draaaa. - . . j . :30 Joha'a Other Wife.' aerW ? 10:3 It's . Waaiaa's World. -.- :.. . -, -. : : .: ': . , Another Queen Traditional exercises ushering the month of May in at Swarthmore college. Swarthmore, Pa, were cli maxed when Trettj Josephine Ellas of Armonk, N. Y crowned, Patty Morris of Bethseda, McL, v campus queen, Ibwans Visiting At Dudley Home Family- Gatherings Held 'in Honor of Mothers . . . f of Community -MIDDLE GROVE, May 12 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pemble and MivPemble. ar of Green county, - Iowa, are visiting Indefinitely at the L. E. Dudley home. Mrs. Dud ley is daughter and sister of the Pembles. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sammis and tlfro daughters of Ariel, Wash., and Mr. ana Mrs. w. A. sammis and son .of Portland, were recent guests at the Fred Scharf home. Clyde Scharf of Santa Moni ca. Calif, visited briefly with relatives 'here Thursday. ; Mothers day was Inspiration for a number of family gather ings. At the home of Mrs. Lena . Bartruf t guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ; Schwab and three children, and Francis Crocker of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. James Crocker and Mr. Crocker's moth er;' and Miss Virginia Bartruf f And Jacob Freiberg of Salem.' - Guests From Portland " At the home of Mrs; rMary ' Herndon, guests were Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Herndon and sons of Portland, Air in Durham of Eu gene, Mrs. Daphne Randall, Hor ace and Gordon of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Scharf, Kath terine and Harry, i Mr. and Mrs. John Turner arid daughter have moved to Portland where Mr. Turner will have em ployment. . Party for Eighth Grades Of Rural Schools to Be Held at Fairview Today FAIRVIEW, May It. The an nual eighth grade party will be held at Falnriew Thursday night. honoring students graduating from the Falnriew, Grand Island, Hopewell. Pleaaantdale, Union- rale, Webfoot. Wheatland and Yampo school districts. .Joint graduation exercises will , be held Saturday night. May 22. at the Hopewell United Brethren church. Cleo Ruat la the only student of the - Hopewell school eighth grade. Webfoot eighth grade, haa none. s 11 :00 School "broadcatU 11:45 O'NeUls, draaia. 13:15 Saws. 13:30 follow tna Moaa. 4raaa. 13 :45 Oaidinr Lirbt. drana. 1 :00 Hollywood ia Paraaa, variety. . :00 Womaa'a Mafatiaa. 3:80 Helea Traebel, ains. :45 Mooa Glow aaeladiea. 4:00 Rady Yallee, raried. 5:05 Beaax Art tria. 5:45 Piaaa earpriaaa. ' S:00 Maaia Hall, varied. 7:00 Aataa ' Aady. 7:15 -Baewboat, aariad. ' 8:15 n Syatphaay ttoar. :15 HoapitaUty Hoaie. :45 Riltmora erctu 10 Vewa. 10:15 Moieal atoaaeat (ET)., 10:80 Herataa'a orch. 10:45 Mark Hopkiaa orch. ' . 11:00 Bal Tabarta orch. - 11 :30 DeaorUle arch. 13 :00 Weather report. ' XXX THTTKSS AY 1 lit Ka. S:S0 Mnicl elock (ET). 7:30 Via anal Bade, comedy. 7:45 -Go pel . sinter. S :80 Chriatiaa Bcieara prorras. 8:45 Joe Dnnend ad eadeta. S:55 Varieties (ET). " :0O Home iaititate. 9:15 All Star Vnetie (ET). 9:30 Moraiag eoacert. 10:30 New. 11 :00 Pepper Tooaic' raily, draaaa. 11:15 Ma Perklo, drama. 11:30 Via and Sade, comedy. 11:45 Western farm and koaaa. 13:80 Market report a. ' 13:85 ('lab aaatinee, variety.: .1:00 Mary Marlia. eeriaU 1:30 Vierra'a Hawaiian. 1 :45 Jackie Heller, eing. 1 :49 Iondoa eatana ball. 8:00 K of en arrh. 3:80 Xewa. ' 8:45 Caa-Cha Martiaes, loC 3:45 Aaaeball. Partland-Miaaiaas 5:00 Newa. S:10 Baatoa Sentpbaay arch. 5:50 Spellint baa. . S :30 Benoa ran cert. ' 1 :00 Jamboree. 8 News. S :30 Kaak-e Steele. . . S:45 Troeadcra arch. '- " :00 Barnnaa Waa Rijkt. S:S0 Viennese Echoo. . ''-" ' 10:00 VaBhincta hick achaal i iaatitwta. ' 10:35 Melody Memoir. 11 Kawa. 11:30 -Charles Banyan. -, 11 .-vO Weatber and poliea tayarta. .