PAG 2 FOUS
The OnTGOH STATESMAN,, Catea, Ore-cn, Tuesday Hernia, llajr 18, 1C37
t
"No Favor Sicays Us; No Fear Shall AiceT
From First Statesman. March 28, 1151
CHAELE3 A. SPBAGlfe .
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO..
Charles A. Sprague. Pre - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.
Blcntber ot tbe AuocUted Iresa j
Ttf Aaaoclated Pre la exclualvely eaUUed t th as for publica
tion cf all mm diapatrhea credited to It or aot otbarwtae credited la
this papft.
: t!
"Seeing
RICHARD Haliburt6nhas traveled far over the world, and
set down hia experiehces in books so fascinating that he
has made the reading world his companions. . He is to
lecture here tonight, undir the auspices of the Twenty-Thirty
club. But his record of i adventure is no more thrilling than
that of the cause which! the
Seeincr Eye. For the club i3
to obtain from the Seeing Eye
trained to guide the sightless.
. The story of the Seeing Eye deserves telling and re
telling. Alexander Wootcott told it on his radio hour some
years ago. The May Rotarian has an article on the subject.
It seems that Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Eustis,1 a descendant
of Martha Washington,! residing near Vevey. Switzerland,
was engaged in trainirg German shepherd dogs for use in
the customs patrol on the Swiss border. Another American,
Elliot S. Humphrey, ! geneticist and animal trainer, co
operated with her. In 1928 Mrs. Eustis had an article in the
Saturday Evening Post describing her work and mentioning
the use of the trained; dogs
soldiers. A blind youn ? man
wrote her and suggested that
the practical use of the nogs. He
found the dogs admiral-ly helpful : brought one to this coun
try; used it to move safely in
of the trained dogs as feyes to
Frank and Mrs. Jhistis
for-dogs at Nashville, las a philanthropic enterprise. It sue
ceeded, and later was moved to
tained on an estate ownd by
actively in charge. By a system
on the leash the traini'd dog
the city. The dog quickly learns
in safety. Not only is i the dog
him the blind gam a fr-eling of
dence. . h
There are now onl about
Eye in service. It is estimated
who could use such a iiog. It
time before the need infilled;
it certain that the numter of
will be rapidly increased, j-
.;- ; . :
Trailers on
fflHE dogwood bloom again
X turned for nesting. Simultaneously the trailers are on the
move. Of many styles and combinations the trailers will
weave on all the roads! 1 this summer Some people swear by
them; others swear at j them.
Konrad Bercovici, pin author who succumbed to the lure
of the trailer, says in ai article in May Harpers :
"Trailer travel Is no longer a fad. Most of those trailers are
not temporary affairs. 1'hey are homes on wheels. It is a new
day of life a new way pit life which will eventually change our
architecture, our moral, oar laws, our individual system, and
our system of taxation." ' i .
Bercovici in his" trailer gypsy Ing found all sorts of folk
who had taken to the same mode
homemade trailer wasioccupied
vvnen tney got to a town tne
work and the husband jpid the watch repairing (strange the
residents would trust their watches , to some unknown per
son). For two years they had followed the life and covered
much of the country. Another man had cashed his insurance
and bought a trailer. Ha said : "I do a little upholstering here
and there. I paint a house, a
live." 1
How enduring will the novelty be? Despite Bercovici's
confidence, we doubt if trailer living becomes, as universal
as he seems to predict! The homing instinct is still strong;
and there are still some steady jobs for steady men. The
trailer habit will live, and it will bring alterations in our
customs (perhaps force sales taxes to catch the transients) ;
but after all the human race can't live on watch repairing
and intermittent jobs at upholstering. Besides, there must
be some permanent residents to supply the patronage.
1 "Common
TVTEW YORK state has recently enacted a law to permit
11 banks to set up what are called "common trust funds.
This enables the banks which have trust funds in their
care to make a pool for the investment of the sums. In this
fc cAjTckcu uiai uanju
At present the bank as trustee has to make specific
investment of the trust funds in each state. Often the sums
are too small to permit purchase of mortgages or bonds;
about all that can be done is to let the money lie in savings
departments, or checking account. Under the new powers the
bank can assemble the funds of several trusts and then in
Test the whole. Each trust estate then is entitled to a pro
rata share of the whole income and of the. whole investment
Arguments advanced on behalf of the plan are that now
banks can take care of the small estates, and that investments
may be diversified. The New York act limits the amount
from any one estate to $25,000. The investments may be made
only in those forms eligible" for savings bank investments.
New Jersey has passed a similar law except: that approval
of the court is required for commingling of funds for in
vestment. . !.'.,: '
The question is one which was debated at the San Fran
cisco convention of the American Bankers association, trust
department. Some favored the plan; others opposed It. A
layman inclines to the opinion that the plan is a good one
V,a.. li. ...Ml i i r . . il . . . .
vvvausc tt hw sive a naen ior tne smaii trust estate and will
permit the trustee to diversify the investment and probably
to obtain more income with adequate safety of principal.
i 1 . . -!''
This Is announced as life insurance week. But every week it
life Insurance, week all over the country. Last year insurance com
panies paid to policyholders and beneficiaries nearly three billion
dollars. Every, working day checks were distributed, averaging thirty
million, dollars every day. The money went to pay funeral expenses,
to care for widows and dependents, or as annnltiea for those In old
age. or for disabilities, or other causes. The distribution tills a great
personal and social need. Sometimes criticisms are made a. boat the
oig ma companies; out on the whole they are probably as well run
as any branch ot industry, anr as efficiently, or more so, than the
government Itself. Every young man and woman as they start out
in Ufa, should take out an Insurance policy. It Is valuable for pro
tection, and has proven worth while to thousands as an Investment.
A British destroyer suffered from an explosion la Spanish wa
ters Thursday, which came either from a torpedo or a mine. Tha In
cident will probably not tnflama the British to start shooting la re
prisal, bat several such Incidents might cause such a result, it is
dangerous business even to patrol tha seat to maintain tha fiction ot
non-intervention, i
The-count of Covadonga. son of Alfonso, ex-king of Spain, tells
the authorities la Cuba he may have to leava any moment now to re
turn to Spain to become king. If he is waiting on General Franco to
capture Madrid he can get there la time If he sails on a alow cattle
freighter, wind power.
v The Young Democrats are going to have another banquet. If
they dont look out they will eat themselves to death. Banquets win
no votes. That was one trouble with the repubUeana; they had too
many banquets where they shook hands with themselves.
stnau
Editor and Publisher
Eye
lecture is designed to aid: the
using its share of the proceeds
of Morristown, N. J. a dog
as guides to blinded German
of Nashville, Morris Frank,
he come to Switzerland to test
was urged to come ; he went ;
thick traffic, proved the value
the bund."
then started a training place
Morristown where it is main
Mrs. Eustis with Mr. Humphrey
of commands and by signals
guides the blind person about
when streets may be crossed
helpful as a guide, but with
independence and self-confi
!
225 dogs trained by the Seeing
there are 10,000 blind persons
is clear that it will be a long
but the success to date makes
the blind guided by trained dogs
-;
' I.
the Road
and migratory birds have re-
Still they come
of travel, and of living. One
by a watchmaker ami wife.
wile canvassed tne homes for
chicken coop,
Not much. We
Trust"
can imncue smait estates, now
Bits for
Breakfast
By R, J. HENDRICKS
A few more words 5-18-ST
about the murder of
Jesse V. Boone by Engel,
queer character of old days:
A few more words are appro
priate concerning the queer char
acter, Jacob En gel. who murdered
a famous Oregon pioneer, Jesse
V. Boone, a descendant of Daniel
Boone, In 1872, as told In the
series ending Friday, May 7. in
this column, and about the mur
dered man. -j
E. M. Croisan, Portland, form
er U. S. collector of customs,
sheriff of Marion county, state
senator, superintendent of the
Oregon state reform school, etc.
was in Salem during last- week.
In fact, Mr. Croisan spends a
goodly portion of his time in Sa
lem atJ feels as much at home
here as in the metropolis.
s
He remembers very well hear
ing some of the circumstances of
the trouble that led to the killing
of Boone, a cold blooded murder
that had no reasonable excuse.
Henry Croisan, father of E. M.
Croisan, was In the 184$ covered
wagdn immigration. On the Platte
river, away ont on the plains, he
married Mary Ann Hall. The min
ister performing the nuptial cere
mony oris Rev. J. A. Cornwall.
"a a. "a ;
.The part of that immigration
in which were the Hall family and
Henry Croisan waa the part that
at Fort HaU took the -"southern
or Applegate route, and, for var
ious causes, being delayed, ar--
rived In the then wilderaesl of
southern Oregon late, and suf
fered great hardships and losses
on account of early rains and
snows.
Most of their wagons having
been abandoned, together, w 1 1 h
their oxen and their goods. In
cluding food supplies, the strug
gling . argonauts were soon on
short rations, and, in the terrible
Umpqua (South Umpqua) canyon.
above present CanyonvUle, suf
fered from cold and hunger, ap
proaching complete starvation.
Henry Croisan, Jesse V. Boons
and H. D. Hall, brother of Croi-
san's wife, hurried on ahead with
their ponies and some pack horses.
and, in forced day and night
marches soon reached Fort Van
couver. There they asked Dr. Mc-
Loughlin, chief factor of the Hud
son's Bay company, for flour In
order to relieve the starving Im
migrants trudging through the
Umpqua country toward the WU
lamette valley. How much flour?
As m u c h as their pack horses
could carry. And they had no
money to pay for t flour. But
they gave their words that their
people would pay for it, as soon
as they could , reach the valley
and raise wheat. Which, by the
way, tney aid. in full.
Dr. McLoughlln. would take
their words for that, and he had
flour, but there were many other
demands of the kind, and he would
be obliged to make their loads a
little lighter, than full ones. So
the men started back with their
flour.
They made no delay for aleen.
They took turns In sleeping as
iney rode, snowing that if all
three dosed "-io unconsciousness
and an lndianf approached, their
norses would 'make a fuss and
wake one or all of them, in time
to protect themselves.
Any way, the tired men and
horses made wonderful time for
tne day in getting relief to th
Biamngr men, women and chil
dren. And there was soon help
irom Champoer settlers and
Others who had heard the dread
news of starvation and near star
vation. -
In the period dnrlnr hioh
Jacob Engel served time on his
life sentence in the Oregon pen
itentiary, from May f. 1872, un
tU July 17 following whn h.
died from typhoind fever, H. D.
nan was a guard at the Institu
tion. He often told his bmdI f
Croisan weU remembers. thi
during his service there he never
ten use he would welcome an at
tempted break from any man
other than Engle.
But, in Engels case, ha admit:
ted that some davs. whan k.
thought of the cruel and untimely
death of so good and anselflah a
man, and such a great friend, at
the hands of Engel, he actually
wished the fellow with Jesse
Boone's innocent blood on hia
hands might make a break for
freedom afld thus give him th
necessity of aiming a fataf shot
at the fleeing convict, j i
Mr. Croisan remembers .n
telling of conversations -with En
geU in which the convict was ask
ed why be killed Jesse Boone. He
slways defended his cruel act by
telling how the Boone chiiirn
set their dogs on his (Engel'a)
sheep, and how the dogs tore them
and killed them, many times.
S
And Engel always
the words Quoted in tha uh
heretofore mentioned, that he
se nis uxe ior his sheep,
In fact, Engel waa evident!
queer character, not wholly sane.
mi is useiy the reason tha
ury gave him a verdict drin
a life aentence. Instead of one that
wooia nave taken him to tha Mi-
lows. - f
. .
Headers of this column will re
call that Rev. J. A. Cornwall, the
miniater In .the isg covered
wagon Immigration who perform
od the parriage ceremony of E.
M. Croisan's father and mother,
then young people, on the plains,
did not come through to the WtU
lamette valley, but stopped In the
Umpqua valley, near the site ot
what became Oakland, and re
mained there, giving what aid he
eould to stragglers, during the
whole winter; in fact, sharing his
meager crusts with them.
A monument very appropriately !
marks the spot where the Rev.
IW7
5-iy Car l17. tint Tototm lyaaau. inc. WeriJ
Interpreting
By MARK
WASHINGTON, May 17 What
is going on since President Roose
velt returned to Washington, is
the fixing of a new boundary line
between the president and eon
gross, between their respective
powers. The boundary between
the two always fluctuates. Is the
present re-fixing merely; .. Uke
others that have often happened?
Or Is it something new and por
tentous? . j
The present re-rixing might not
seem novel, but for the attending
condition. For four years congress
has been surrendering more and
more power to the president. Re
cently the president has asked for
still more, vastly more. He has
made the request formally, in the
shape of his plan for executive re
organization, which he sent to
congress January. 12. This plan
has been lost sight ot In the con
centration of interest on Mr.
Roosevelt's other reorganisation
plan, the court one. which he sent
to congress a little later.
A few days after Mr. Roosevelt
sent his executive reorganization
plan . to congress, there appeared
in the New York Times a despatch
from Germany., It dealt with Mr.
Roosevelt's plan, and. with the
German equivalent of our con
gress the re lc ha tag. It began:
-Berlin, January 15- The Ger
man press and radio are giving a
surprising amount of attention to
President Roosevelt's proposal for
administrative reorganl s a 1 1 o n.
Sach interest in American affairs
is unusual, bat may be attributed
to preparation now . being made
here for changes In the reich glv
ernment ... the most influential
and the largest number of Chan
cellor Hitler's advisers propose
that the reichatag be abolished as
unnecessary. It la probably it may
vote itself out of existence or be
dismissed forever. - - . j. .
What has been done about the
German reichatag since that des
patch I have not followed. Nearly
every well informed observer, I
think, exepects that sooner or
later the German reichatag will
disappear. It began to abdicate
uve years ago, when Hitler came
to power and took over many
reichatag functions. The German
relchstag will disappear aa did tha
Italian parliament, and for the
aame reason. The Italian parlia
ment, iixe the German relchstag.
began by relinquishing its cower
and functions gradually to Mus
solini. After ten years of that it
voted itself out of existence at
Mussolini's command. In the au
thoritarian form of society and
government a parliament or relch
stag (that is. a congress) : has no
place. The new form Is personal
government, one man government.
Now what justification la there
for asking the American congress
to take notice of what is happen
ing to the German retchstas?
That Germans think there is a
relation between the two is evi
dent from the despatch : I have
quoted. -
There is plenty of . American
authority which thinks that what
is nappeniag about the! German
relchstag may happen : about the
American congress. But i it ton.
sists mainly of scholars. These
scholars either are not heard by
the American people, or. if th
are heard, they are not believed.
What they say strikes the average
man as too lantasue for belief.
congress disappear? That's tha
bonk!"
What we need is authorltr that
will convince the American' nan.
pie. Perhaps It Is not possible for
anyone to convince the people of
Cornwall established his ca m n
and provided the rnde shelter that
protected himself, family and all
comers. ' t
Playing No Favorites
ngba rotrm4
the News
SULLIVAN
their peril until the. peril has be
come actuality. I once followed a
conversation between an Ameri
can statesman and a German one.
It was in 1932. Just when Hitler
was overthrowing the German
democracy. The American asked
the German, "Why don't you warn
the people," The German replied,
A democracy can never, see this
kind of disaster until It is over the
brink." This profound and dis
turbing truth is recognised by
Dorothy Thompson: "No people
ever recognise their dictator in
' Now just what is this - peril
What la -It we, would make Am
ericans see, if we could? : "
To put It in an inadequate few
sentences: There Is In the world
a new conception of society and
government, it is one man gov
ernment, personal government,
personal government, commonly
(and somewhat mlsleadingly)
called dictatorship. In country af
ter country of Enrope, this new
conception has driven oat parlie
mentary and democratic govern
ment. Since If 17, democratic and
parliamentary government has
been losing ground everywhere.
We think there Is danger that
this may happen In America. We
think It possible for this to hap
pen here as a mere result of in
fection, like a contagions disease.
Mr. Sinclair Lewis has describ
ed the danger vividly in novel
called. Ironically. "It Can't Hap
pen Here" describing just how
It could happen here. Mr. Lewis'
wife, Dorothy Thompson, Is able
to recognise the danger because
she waa in Germany when Hitler
came to power. Speaking of Presi
dent Roosevelt's ; proposal about
the supreme court. Miss Thompson
says: "This is the beginning of
pare personal government." Sen
ator Borah had this danger in
mind when, in hia philippic on
May fth, he said that in our own
land, "men seriously debate
whether democracy Is worth, ear
lac and expressed, eloquent
alarm about "where we are drift
ing when, we waver in our fight
for democratic principles. Mr.
Waiter " Lippman - has torn to
recognise the danger. He says:
"He (President Roosevelt) has
come to think that the sole func
tion of congress Is to supply him
Ten Years Ago
. May 18. 1027 '
Theodore M. Barr of Salem was
elected past-president of the state
association of master plumbers.
C. E. (Pops) Gatee of Medford
will represent state of Oregon at
the dedication of the new Corne-
ques bridge on Pacific highway.
Dr.. Walter H. Brown went to
McMlnnville last night to attend
meeting of the Marion-Polk-
Yamhill Dental society. He made
one of the principal addresses.
Twenty Years Ago
: May 18, 117
E. T. Barnes has been elected
director, of the legislature and
taxation . department of Salem
Commercial club, succeeds Charles
V. Galloway. M
One hundred and thirty-three
Salem high students will be grad
uated this year on June S; those
In company M -will be presented
their diplomas at LaGrande with
LaGrande high school class.
J. E. Cooter. agricultural agent
tor Marion and Polk counties and
Walter L. Tooze of roads commit
tee have established quarters at
Salem Commercial club.-
1L
with the means of power .. .
-personally, he wishes to make the
laws, either openly and boldly as
in NRA, or indirectly by compell
ing congress to . ratify j what he
proposes. Personally, he wishes to
fix and control public expend
itures. Personally, he wishes to
fix the powers of all government
departments. Personally,! he wish
es to dominate the courts and to
interpret the constitution
' That describes the danger in
terms of actions taken by the
president, j Without questioning
that way of putting it, I am will
ing, if I can thus avoid personal
ities, to exculpate any individual
from the charge of trying to bring
about the new order in America.
That such things are contagious.
every historian knows.; i ;
If a contagion, what are the
symptoms? We Identify the symp
toms wnen we find In , America
parallels to what haa gone on in
countries where the Infection has
taken. Several symptoms are
pointed ont in the passage I have
quoted from Mr. Llppmann. There
are many others, so many others
that a portentous interest attaches
to the outcome of the present dis
position of congress to resist fur
ther encroachment on its powers.
Mt. Angel Woman
Death
.-'iiT-'V
MT. ANGEL. Mar lTMr J
E. Webb, wife ot Dr. J. E. Webb,
for many years mayor here and
local physician for more than 30
years, was found dead I in bad
Sunday morning, having appar
ently aied sometime during the
early morning hours. The doc
tor was not at home: For; sever
al months past he haa been in
Idaho, company doctor at a CCC
camp. Funeral arrangements will
not be announced until after his
arrival. Clongh and Barrlck mor
tuary of Salem are In charge.
Amy Klnser Webb was born in
Soldier. Iowa, In 1872. Sometime
later her family moved to Silver-
ton, where in 1895 ahe was mar
ried to Dr. J. hV Webb. They re
mained in Silverton for a short
time, then' for the next few years
uvea ar various places in eastern
uregon. in l00 they came to
Mt. Angel and have lived hereer-
er since, j with the ' exception of
two years at Tacoma, Wash.
She ; is I survived by her ... hns-
bana; one son. Arden of Salem:
a daughter. Miss Georgia Webb
of Mt, Angel; and two grandsons,
Jimmy sad Danny Webb; also
two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Myers of
Salem and Mrs. Winnie Brown of
Eugene; and two brothers. Jack
H. Klnser ot ScotU Mills and
James T.I Klnser of New York
City. Mrs. ' Webb was a member
of the local American Legion aux
iliary. . : . j . . ;
Death Oaims two
SilVerton People
SILVERTON. Mav IT J- Roth
Evelyn Mann, age g. daurhter of
Mr. and Mrs. William-Mann of
the Ablqua . district, died Sunday
after a short Illness. Funeral ser
vices will be held Tuesday at 2
pja. at the Larson and Son mor
tuary with Rer. Frank Zook offi
ciating. Interment will be In the
Miller cemetery. j
surviving besides the parents
are a sister. Edith, and two
brothers, Paul and Glenn. ;
' . Janaes Glbaoai - .! 1
Silverton. May .17 1 James
Gibson, about 70, a resident here
for many years, died this after
noon. He made his home with his
sister-in-law. Mrs Jennie Gibson
of West Main street. He was
prominent In Odd Fellow, activi
ties, i ... .
Faaeral arrangements ; are in
charge of Larson eV Son. 'n
Qaimedby
Third District
Institute Held
60 Club 7omen Attend
Meet; Mrs. Dunbar la
Main Speaker
, DALLAS, May 17 About CO
clubwomen were present for an
all-day Institute in the third dis
trict of the Oregon Federation ot
Women s clubs which waa held
at the First Christian church In
Dallas Friday. . "
Mrs. Guy MeLeod of Wheeler,
president of the. - third district.
presided at the sessions. Rev. A.
B. Cromwell of the First Chris
tian church gave the invocation
and Mrs. Jack Eakln led in the
flag salute. Community singing
was led by Mrs. Ivan ; E. Warner
with Mrs. A. B. Cromwell at ths
piano. Mrs. Paul Bollman, first
vice-president of the Dallas Wom
an's club, welcomed the guests
to Dallas and Mrs. Clifton Mudd
ot Salem responded.' . . .
The following clubs gave re
ports: Nehslem Neighborhood
club; Oregon City club given by
Mrs Estella Salisbury; Oswego
woman a club hr Mrs. O. How.
ard Pettineer: Polk County Fed
eration Of Rural Women's clnb.
Mrs. Van Santen : Portland
woman's club, Mrs. Saldle Orr
Dunbar: Salem ' Woman's club.
Mrs. L M.' Schannep; Salem Jun
ion Woman's club. Mrs. Ronald
Craven, and McMlnnville Wom
an's club, Mrs. Watt, t
' Mrs. Dunbar -Honored
Mrs. William Fordvce Farcro of
Salem, program - chairman, ex
tended greetings and congratula
tions to Mrs. Saldie Orr Dnnhar.
recently nominated for president
of the General Federation of
Women's clubs. j -
Mrs. Clarence Glldea of Ore
gon City, chairman of the Doern-
becher hospital fund,-told some
thing of the history of that in
stitution and the part played by
Oregon clubwomen in aldinr in
the fine work being carried . on
tnere. It was suggested that one
county chairman be appointed
irons each of the nine counties in
this district to aid in this work.
Mrs. C. W. Stacev of S a 1 a m .
chairman of the foundation fund,
explained the new plan of paying
to the State and General federa
tion endowment fund. '
Oregon Products Work Told
Mrs. ' Pettinger -: gave a brief
summary of the work of the Ore
gon Products committee.. Mrs.
Clifton Mudd of Salem presented
the work of the "Club Woman,
the ' official " publication of the
state organization. j 1
A luncheon was served in the
dining room of the church. Mus
ical numbers during;: the lunch
eon hour Included two -violin so
los by Mrs. Robert Fisher of Dal
las, accompanied by Mrs. A. B.
Cromwell and two vocal solos by
Hubert Springsteen, accompanied
by Mrs. Cromwell. j
i Mrs? Bilyen Speaks
Mrs. Charles Bllyeu of Dallas,
a former state president, gave a
brief talk. Mrs. I. N. Schannep
of Salem, state chairman of the
American citizenship; committee,
explained the provisions of . the
neutrality bill passed recently by
congress. . j
Mrs.- J. M. Derers of Salem,
state legislative chairman, urged
clnb women to familiarize them
selves with pending! legislation.
She cited -the. need for. a more
comprehensive drug and cosmetic
law. . .
Tentative date for the fall In
stitute at St. Helens was set for
October 11. Mrs. A. L. Godfrey,
chairman of the American home
department, wrote a paper on
"Budgeting Time, j which was
read by the corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. J. C. Stewart.
Explains Club Work
The principal speaker st the
afternoon session was Mrs. Saldle
Orr Dunbar who rave n fins talk
in which ahe explained the con
tent of the nine departments of
the clnb work. !
She said the denartmeht of
American eitlzenahin and law ob
servance favors the policy of re
stricted Immigration, and ot
speedy deportation of Illegal en
trants. They protest against the
use of American school buildings
by groups who are r opposed to
the U. S. form ot government.
She-stated that the education-
Radio Programs
KODT TtmSBAT S4S X.
0:30 Klaek. 1 :44 Uomcaaker.
S:05 Sob at Pioaears, varaL
8:15 Rhythm aaa roatKt.
B:M RaH e( Ribi Treat, drsata.
S:5 Oar Gal Sanaajr.
:li Modern Cindarella.
0:30 Betty Crocker. L;
Hraai ol all ettarekaa. 1
10:15 Aunt JettBT'a atorioa. f
10:30 Edwia C. Hill, j -
10:45 Mjrt and Marge,! drams.'
11:00 Pet Milky Way.
11:4S Taia and that.:
12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1S:SS Horn towa aketehea. "
1:15 Mary Cnllea. 1:10 CBS.
1:0 NeVljrweai. !
t:45 Keifhbor-. S Weatera coma. '
4:00 -Hanmrriteia aaaaie hall, varied.
5:15 Romantic tonr.
6:SO Jack Oakia'a college, variety.
:80 Little ahoar.
S:45 Lea ea ia the Wlad.
1 :0O Scatterrood Baiaet. drama.
7:15 Araheim area. T:S0 At Jol
0:oo Al Pearca and bia SnS-
8 :30 Alexander Waoleott.
8 :4 Health aad accident it oriel. .
8:50 McCiraw area. Xocturaa.
:15 Mnaie featiral. '
:30 Drewa, rgaa. "
:45 Chieatra area;
10:00 Kitipatrick arch.
10:S0 Kyea ( the wl4. -10:45
Black marie.
11:00 Carlaoa arch. '
11:14 Stadia. 1 ' :. -
" .
JCOW TXTKSDAT 820 X.
7:00 Maraiag aielodiea. -T
:45 Blanf aa areh.
8:30 Star af today.
f :30 Joha'a Other Wifa. drams.
9:45 Jnt Plain Bin. drama.
10 :0O Stadia. , .
10 :45 Colletiana. ! .1
11:15 Ma Parkiaf.diqama.
11:30 Vie aad Bade, drama.
11:45 O' Veil la. drama.
iz:oo biaria Sam.
11:30 Follav the Hon. drama.
i too m.iij aad ia aram.
S :00 Magaaiae. S:SO aay Aeea.
Jl5 Ray Ilarriartea, aaxopbeaa.'
S:30 Oh. Bosaaaa.
4:30 fiharaa and -fists.
5:30 Pred Aataire, aaried. ' .
:0 Jimmy Fiddler, cammaata
:45 Vks aad Sada. aamedy.
7:00 Aatos Andy. -
7:15 Martlaea Braa.
8.-O0 Death Valley IHri, 4raa.
8:80 Good Maraiag Tsaight, maaie.
t:0e Tkrilla. drama. :
9:80 Mark-Hepklaa. area.
Judge Stabbed
A
:
(
Judge John F. CNeil Is near death
In a New York hospital as a re
sult of being stabbed by an un
known assailant as he was on his
way to preside at court.
al program of women's clubs
calls for improved methods in
adult education, conservation of.
natural resources, better library
service, protection of roadside
K anf, ti
Mrs. Dunbar spoke of the de
partment of juniors In the Wom
en's clnb work and ' told how .
greatly membership In this or- I
ganization had increased during
the past year. Under the depart
ment of public welfare she stress
ed the necessity of , club women
being Informed on social security
legislation. ,
At the conclusion of Mrs. Dun
bar's address, Mrs. Josephine Al
bert Spauldlng sang three songs
accompanied by Joseph C. Hart
ley. .
Percy Judd Home
Destroyed by Fire
Small Amount of Furniture .
I-Saved; Some of
" Loss Covered
LIBERTY. Mar 17 The home
of the Percy G. Judd family was
completely destroyed by fire hero
Sunday afternoon. Only a portion
ot the household . effects were
saved.
The fire was discovered about
3 p.m. by Mrs. Judd ! who heard
the crackling. Upon going to the
kitchen to investigate she saw
the fire through a floor venti
lator in a bedroom above the
kitchen. Only Mr. and Mrs. Judd
and a granddaughter,! Jacqueline
Judd. were in the house. Upon
discovery the whole roof and part
ot the top floor were afire and
burning too hard to do anything
in trying to put It out. Neigh
bors, called by phone, carried out
household goods.
The Salem fire department was
called and a fire engine arrived
at the scene of the conflagration
in 18 minutes which Included
stopping to inquire the way. The
lire engine was unable to check
the blaze, but constantly had te
put out blazes in the surrounding
trees and the woodshed in order
to save the barn.
Some Furniture Saved
Nearly all the contents of the
living room were aaved. some of
the clothing and bedding from
one downstairs bedroom. Only
the beddingxof one upstairs loom
could be saved. Harlan Judd waa
away at Silver Creek Falls with
friends. The bouse was a . frame
dwelling and built long ago. The
Judds; bought the farm and home
In 1919. built aa addition to tbe
top story and modernized it
throughout.
The Judds are as yet undecid
ed aa to - future plans, but will :
make their home for a time with ,
a son, Frank Judd and family
The loss was partially covered
by insurance.
0:45 Summer aymphony, :
10:15 Muaical moments.
10:30 Melody-In S-4 time.
KZX TTJTSDAT 1110 Ke.
.7:00 TaWary taheraacla. -.
7 :30 Via and Bade.
7:45 Gaapel aiager.
8:00 Breakfatt clnb.
9:13 All Star varietiea.
0:30 Maraiag coaeert. 10 Siadi.
10:02 Craaaents.
10:45 Trailinr Aloag. li Travelog
11:15 Air break.
1 1 :30 Weatera farm and homo.
13:30 Pioaeer atoriea (ET).
12:50 Club B tinea. i
1 :00 Story oC Mary Marlis, drama.
1 :30 Vlerra'a Hawaiiana.
1 :45 Kinsa men. 2 WiUoa areh.
3:85 Better apech. i
3:40 Tony Raise L i
3:45 Eaeorta aad Betty. -
8:00 Claary and Gillam. plana dae.
8:15 Paul Caraoa. orgaa.,
3 :45 Florence George, sing.
4 :00 Hoabaada aad wives, varied. -
4:30 Chansonetta.
5:00 Bea Bernie, variety,
5 :45 Baritone Bailadier.
6:00 National recreation.
fl :80 Eensan orck. '
7:00 Back Sea Driver, drama.
7:15-7:80 Lorn aad Abaer. comedy.
8:15 Gneet ot tha eveniag.
8 :30 Covered Wagon Days. -
t:00 Bonga of Eventide.
8:30 Baseball. Portland-Sacramento.
10:15 Speaking of sport a.
11:15 Haven of rest. -11:30
Charles Ranyaa.
a a o
X0A.0 TXTZgOAT 830 X.
t :00 Today's procrama.
9 :03 Homeasakcra' hoar,
10:00 Weather forecaat.
10:15 Story hoar for adalta.
11K)0 School M tha air.
13:00 Nen-a. ''
13:15 Parm hoar.
1:15 Variety. -.
1 rto GaardiBg year health.
3 :30 Daagbtera ot tha American Bev
olntioa.
8:00 Toar girl la high school ,
4:00 We listen ta maaie. i
4:80 Stories for bora aad girla.
:15 News.
. 8:80 Farm hear. -T-.
80 The eitiaen and his at boot.
8:00 O.8.C. department af mnaie. Ca"
rins Wheeler, aopraao; PorotU
Johaaan. pianist.
8 -.15 Book af tha week.
8:30 O.8.C. cadet band.