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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1938)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salon Oregon, Friday Morning; Februarj 22 190S 'No Faror Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman. March 2S. 1851 Charles A. Spragub THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. I ; Charles A, SpraRue. Pres. Sheldon Beckett, Secy. Member of the Aseorlafrd Irt ; v ' : ' The Aaor1t-tJ Press ts exclusively entitled to the cm for pubUra Hon f all new a dlspwlrhe credited t It r not otberwtae credited In 4hi Editorial A recent editorial in the Eugene Register-Guard excited ome of the town's pacifists, one of whom wrote a letter to the editor, the first paragraph of which is, as follows: . Perhaps It Is mere naivete which makes me continue to tarn to the editorial columns of newspaper for intelligent. haadllngC of the leading Questions of the day, bat 1 still do it. . That is a conventional attitude of many self -styled liber als. It is not "naivete on their part. It has been hammered at them so long by people whom they listen to that they have come to accept it as gospel truth, that they cannot expect hon est arid intelligent editorial treatment of current questions. Usually such comment stems from, folk who4 are propagan dists themselves, but who have not succeeded in getting their" particular brand of propaganda over. Moreover what sticks in their craw is hot the score of editorials which- they may ; approve of, but the one which grated on their pet idea. - Recently at a gathering in Portland a college professor made somewhat similar strictures as regards newspapers, and addressed the query to this writer as' what could be done about it In rejoinder we pointed to the admirable editorial policy of the Portland Oregonian, and cited instances of its fyr and intelligent news and editorial columns. On reflec tion the prof essor withdrew bis criticism as to the Oregonian for which he expressed warm admiration, but left his criti cism stand as regards Hearst.papers and others distant from the scene. There are to be sure, papers which are biased and bitterly partisan; but as a rule the papers and periodicals which most denunciatory of fellow-publishers are themselves gravely. afflicted with a class (or other bias). Take the Register-Guard itself. It is a splendidly edited paper. Editor Tugman has fine equipment for his task, in knowledge of affairs and breadth of judgment. He has abun dantly demonstrated his courage and independence in deal ing with hot local issues, and why should he be accused of subservience to sinister and unknown forces operating from some remote distance? The R-Gs critic quite gives her own case away when she says in her concluding paragraph: "You are capable, of writing thoughtful, analytical evaluations of current events." How can. she reconcile such a testimonial with the sneer of her opening paragraph?" American newspapers are not perfect. Editors find it as difficult to penetrate the veil of the future and speak with au thoritarian voice as others who try to make sense out of pres ent confusion. Most of them however have this saving grace: they are not tied up the "ideologies", pet formulas and fixed theories. Those who are, naturally feel hurt when -an editor steps on their favorite isms. McNutt Visits Washington , High Commissioner McNutt had his party in the ball room of the Mayflower hotel in Washington, where Indiana politicians started a boomlet or a bomblet in his candidacy for the presidency. It was evident that McNutt was strictly on his own as far as 1940 is concerned, ; because the high com mand gave his party wide berth. In fact the president himself discounted the importance of McNutt's return to, the states, so far as national business is concerned;-- ; ! V Interesting sidelight of his return was the discipline vis ited on5 Col. Davenport Johnson who was relieved of command at Hamilton airfield, California, and shifted to a subordinate position at Clianute field, in Illinois, presumably because Johnson took a war department plane, to convey McNutt from Oakland to Denver. According to the, story Johnson made ev ery effort to obtain authority from ,ihe war department at Washington, but failed. McNutt was insistent on being trans ported to Denver to meet an engagement ; so Johnson flew on his own. Had the passenger been son Jimmie Roosevelt no de motion would have followed. It seems rather petty spite to punish Col.-Johnson so severely, though of course "punish ment" is denied by the war department. -.-. 'The cold shoulder given McNutt by the administration means that the" president is not ready to relinquish party pre eminence, and that McNutt is not the favored successor to the present chief executive. The McNutt return hardly rates as a political triumplrat the present moment. ' i Work; in Germany . - ., ' Everyone works in Germany. While "guns before butter" is the sacrifice required, unemployment has been practically wiped out and workers have been recruited from the country for city industries. Armament manufacture, road building and the enlarged army have absorbed those formerly on scan ty doles. Hitler has accomplished this the same way as Pres. Roosevelt, by increases in spending. The budget of the reich, which was 6,700,000,000 marks for 1932-3, is 25,000,000,000 marks for 1937-8. The armament expenditures - grew from three billion marks to 12,600,000,000 marks for 1936-7, re ports the magazine Business Week. - This spending program has been financed in part by taxes receipts of which have been heavier owing to stimulus in bus iness. In four years the funded debt increased nearly five mil lion marks and the floating debt half a billion. However vspe cial bills" issued by government sponsored organizations ex ceed the recorded debt two or three times. The financial pro blem of Germany is grave but also grave is the human prob lem, the subsistence of the people under the program of self sufficiency in which food imports a$e 'discouraged. Food sup plies are scarce; government decrees alone nave prevented &harr rise In Dricea. But as long aa the -leader convinces the people he is doing a good job belts and remain obedient. Diplomatic President Roosevelt has - some very capable men to his cart their energies have been problems. In the field of diplomacy it is doubtful if ever the country was as weakly represented at posts of great respon sibility. Not a single ambassador rates with great names of the cast. -John Quincy and Charles Francis Adamaj Monroe, Livingston, Choate, Myrton T. law Reid, Walter nines Page. The ordinary citizen . naraiy knows who does represent this country at critical posts in Berlin, Paris, Rome, London, Tokio. On his way to London is Joe Kennedy, a capable business Rrtipmer and a forthrieht executive, but a man wholly un trained in diDlomacy. He has neither the background of know leda of foreign affairs nor the acquaintance with prominent fibres in Enrore to become a valuable ambassador from the start. John Gunther. author of more etiective m juonaon, ior These are difficult times. with people and a teen understanding or pouiicai relation ships abroad. Kennedy may develop into an able ambassador, Y'.it v;hv nut him to such atrial at this time?- " : rccniaxion aooara is umuijjatc. , ..... , 1 ""ha Oregonian refers to the rnsI-Ie candidate tor the presidency. Ordinarily that adjective would a candidate: tui ve snouia not?-. Vrbat i Kcoert Taylor ran ..rF-i r.rlmlr Is all right for l.zZi it only tire for the pump LLLLlLlLLil 1! Editor ard Publisher i Critici for them they .will tighten their Vacuum attracted many brilliant and administration. -For the most directed to attack on domestic Herrick, D. R. Fran, White- "Inside Europe" would be far bc nas a speaams atiiujuuuu.c It is unfortunate that our rep- "handsome Paul.V. McNutt" as rememuer w wvui.i iu.ue,a for high office t the emergency; hat a vise farmer is to change the valves. Bits lor Breakfast By It J. HENDRICKS Planting of a, scion. 2-25-SS of the Washington Elm on campus erf Willamette unrrersity is appropriate:. . . - V S . (Concluding from yesterday: ) Tale, next in order as to time and importance, took Si years la planning' to start ' Its - backers were slow:' ' or perhaps' they thought the . field , was already filled by Harvard and would not stand, competition. , : Was it!not:feenjamla'Frankllxi who, planning to start - new newspaper In the United Stater, and , telling his mother of .his plans, was adrised to not do it, for this country already has two newspapers, and that was one too manyt - v Well. Yale was finally founded at New Haven, Conn., in 1701; 65 years after Harvard. It has now around. $86,000,000 endow ment, over 13 50 faculty members, more than 5000 .students. Eliha Yale was the first meager giver to Its permanent funds; hence Yale: - Ellhu In her college yell shortened to "EIL" Of : course, university students would do that. V S : The Pacific side of America, can support a denser population than the Atlantic side; will have more people, in good time. So- Willam ette in a future day will be richer and bigger than Harvard or Yale. Jim Hill, when he provided Will amette with 300,000 said: "Give a school an endowment of $300,000, and it will live for- hever." - . . ' With its present nearly $S,. 000.000. it is -sounder for i per petuity than any government sup ported school sounder for per petuity THAN ANY FORM OP GOVERNMENT. Hall Willamette! The Washington Elm was an American or white elm tree. It fell to the ground Oct, 26, 1923, after being long a menace; in a state of decay. It was, according to Its age rings, about 210 years old. Thus, a little over 60 when Wash ington received his commission under its branches. It was on Garden street, Cambridge, border ing Cambridge common. . Charles A. Sprague, Saiem, one of Willamette's trustees, not long since, visiting Cambridge, saw a bronze marker in Garden street, telling of the fact that it indicated the spot where had stood the Washington Elm. r -The town of Cambridge was originally three miles from Bos ton. That city has since grown all around it. So the. college city is a big city within a Tastly big ger city, a metropolis. - Now as to the scion to be plant ed here, where stood the original mission . Indian ' manual 1 a b o r school, that became the Oregon Institute, that became Willamette university. Joseph Barrell headed the mer chants' syndicate that sent Cant. Robert Gray on his trading voy age with the ship Columbia, re sulting in the discovery of the Columbia river Mar 11- 1792. Tha Barrells were a prominent Boston merchant and shipping family. Colburn Barrell, a descendant. sailed ht 1849 "the horn around," via San Francisco: landed at As toria late in that year, reaching Portland December 1. 1349. Tra dition has it that Colburn brought with him, planted in a tub, a little tree grown from a scion of the Washington Elm ; that he planted It in Lone Fir cemetery, Portland. which he laid out. From a scion of the cemetery tree , has been grown in the Russellville nurs eries the elm tree this day re ceived for planting here. The tree, tended by Mrs. Lewis of the Rus sellville nurseries, is given by Helen Myers Warren, Oceanlake, Oregon; presented to Willamette university. It is a gracious gift, thankfully received, and will have careful attention designed to . keep it spreading and flourishing through out unrolling centuries,: during which,, let us fondly hope and fervently . pray, its traditions of popular government may enfold all the sons and daughters of men, to the end that may be con summated the blessed foreor dained and permanent period of peace on earth and good will to men; Jn. every land ; under the shining sun,, as long at the human race shall endure. - Oh yea, some verdant freshman pr : sophisticated sophomore may hint a sour note as to historic accuracy. - Most of us know George's little cherry tree had its weems and his larger elm tree its Dorothy Dudley diary; but, as , to Washington himself, he .was one of the few - men ever born who refused a crown,' or even a third term, and he stands out apart one of history's kings of men In truth. - courage, honesty, and un selfish devotion to his fellows., W So concluded the acceptance re marks. Present at the meeting was Mrs. Guild. Portland, a .grand daughter of Colburn Barrell, who brought the scion of the Washing ton Elm to Oregon. Present also was Mrs. Mary Brown Lewis, who eared tenderly for the little tree that Is to grow on Willamette's campus. Her hus band, Herman Lewis, is one of the owners and managers of tha Rus sellvllle nurseries, P o r t la n d spoken of above. " ' S And she Is a great granddaugh ter of Tab! tha Brown, founder of the school that -grew into Pacific university. Forest Grove. Another golden link in the magic chain of Oregon history is the fact that Tabitha Brown, oh Christmas day. 1846, walked in a snow storm,. illy clad and hungry, into - the Jason Lee house, first residence of whites on the site of Salem, and was there given shelter, food and comfort; and there she made her start of the fund that, became, the first foundation stone of Pa cific It is a longstory, already told in this column, and retold. How appropriate the presence of Mrs. Mary Brown Lewis, who has add- ; Speedy Work! ! - fT On the By DOROTHY The Last Knight of Europe "Dim, drums throbbing, in the hUls half heard. Where only on a nameless throne a crownless prince has stirred. Where, risen from a doubtful seat and half-attained staU, The last Knight of Europe takes ' weapons from the wall" . . Thus once, when chivalry seem ed dead in Europe, and all Chris tendom was- capitulating to the in- f idel, did a '"nameless Prince" Don John of Austria m o v e alone, and is celebrated In Chesterton's great balad "Le panto., Men rose and followed that gallant p r 1 n ce. Detatfe? tfMaptm but who will fol low the man who Monday, rose and renounced his doubtful seat, as the British minister of foreign affairs, actually believing that the present and . future greatness of England lies -in the triumph of principle? Actually believing that the chivalrous spirit is part of the English heritage? Does he stand alone, Anthiny Eden? Alone in believing that corruption never has been com pulsory"? . Agreements," he said, "that are worth while are never made on the basis of threat Nor in the past has this country been willing to negotiate in such conditions." Hearts leaped up, as he spoke; hands instinctively, applauded: history was speaking, and exper ience, . "Not a contribution to peace, but a surrender to black- mall." , Lord Cranborne speaking. The undersecretary for foreign affairs moved to the side of his chief, and walked out of office with him. But when, thev counted th votes the spirit of the city-merchant, the bargainer, the shop-. : Ten Veers Ago - February 25, 1&2S Huntinrton Park cuo now making a tour of the Lion's clabs. was presented to ! Salem uod i ciud : irom delegation of Tillamook den. President Mer rill Ohllng presided. . Miss Elnora, E. Thomson, di rector of nursing service with the Marion county, child health demonstration, has resigned. Miss Fern .Gonlding assistant, wlU fill the vacancy. Marlon county Sunday school convention will be held March 23 and 24 at the First Congre gational -church. Miss Florence MUler is in general charge of entertainment. . Twenty Years Ajo . - February 25, 1918 Germans are meeting- with lit tle or no opposition in their new est invasion of Russia whose dis organized and scattered army taking no notice of appeal to Bolshevik!. : Lessons in . food conservation are given by domestic science teachers of Salem, including Miss Gertrude Purlnton, Miss Wilda Solomon . and Miss Marie Anthony. , -- Glenn Niles, formerly, connect ed with the Capital .National bank is how in the banking busi ness at Hood River. ed another golden link to . the chain! , " ' Record THOMPSON keeper, Neville Chamberlain, was stronger. Curious. It Is the young men of England who stand by Eden. "Make a pact with the tyrants, or it will mean war," was the gist of Chamberlain's: counseL Chamberlain is sixty-odd. Eden is forty. Eden was a captain with the British forces, enlisting at seventeen. He had no youth, Eden, the war took it. It took his. boy brother, too, and forever. He was killed. Eden is stni young enough tor war service.1 Chamberlain is not. f Eden's generation will rule England in the next two decade. Chamberlain's wfll die. Yet, it Is Eden who believes that freedom will die in this world tor countless years unless it is willing to take a risk, and take It now. ! i While the last Knight spoke. nasi mobs rushed through the streets of Vienna, crying "Hell Hitler" and "Down with the Jews," and Jews rushed terrified from cafes while disarmed police watched passively. In Prague, the last parliamen tary government in Ceneral Eur ope trembled, but from its besieg ed position announced that before it capitulates it wUl fight, even if it knows that it wiU lose. "Free dom will never belong to those who will not die for it," said Benes to me a year ago. But if Czechoslovakia fights? Another Spain? Then what? . In Rumania King Carol , an nounced the revision of the con stitntlon, the establishment of dictatorship, the suppression of freedom. . . And the day before. In Berlin, Adolph Hitler dictated his peace terms to au Europe. Germany's mission against the "bolshevlst democrat" (That in Hitler's mouth' means you and me.) Against .the revolutionary terrorist," against "the reaction anr dreamer." Against the B r 1 ti sh foreign minister. Mr. Eden. He names him, in scorn. To which of these categories dies the graduate , of Eton and Oxford, the gaUant sol dier, the glass of fashion and the mold of form, belong?. i Hitler and Mussolini have only one thins, in w h i e h they are stronger than France and Britain; under the present leadership of those countries. They have political imagina tion. The political Imagination to take risks; the political liligina. tion to guess that what happened Monday in London would happen. i Who -makes a realistic policy? The ' city-merchant, Chamberlain? Or Eden? Let us ask a few questions. i - If the policy of Britain is to be, from now on merely the preserva tion of Britain, her lines of com munication to the empire and the empire itself, what logical objec- t !n ft artA hrlne. and 'with what force would she support her ob- Jection to naxi-fascism domination of Spain? ' . - , . . ' -'- -i 1 What objection could she make( to Japanese domination of China,! especially since both Hitler and Mussolini hare publicly stated their support of that conquest? j What objection could Britain make to Italian-German-Japanese domination of South America? . Logically none." v - And where will such a policy bring Great " Britain, ultimately, vis-a-vis the United States, espe cially in Asia and South America? ,:. , .-v--- Even if we write off China; which is certainly possible, where wiU it bring Britain and the Unit ed States in regard to South 'America? , a .. . . ' ' The territory east of the Rhine will be economically dominated by Germany. Nobody else will be able to trade there effectively. In addition, through the posses sion of the raw materials of that area, Germany will accelerate her trade drive in the world, with her own special kind of dumping pro gram, possible only to a totalitar ian and completely controlled economy. In the east, Japan, in control of the immense raw material resour ces of China, and backed by her highly rationalized- industry in what amounts to a totalitarian in dustrial state, will also accelerate her trade drive. And, at the same time, Japan will effectively pre vent others from trading in Chi na, Just as she has already done in Manchukuo. I ; .., . , - , In Africa, the trade area open to Britain will be encroached upon both by the return of German col onles and the already existing Italian empire there. " Therefore, the outlets will be diminished, and the competition in the area that is left will be in creased. . One great, rich territory tor trade ana development will re main ; South America. There the United States is already fearful of German, ItaUan and. Japanese domination. And, as Britain finds her export markets elsewhere in the world cut down, she herself will be driven toward the Western Hemisphere. At the same time, she will be faced by ever-growing, ever-stronger Germany, Italy and Japan. If, therefore, the United States should come into conflict with Germany, Italy and Japan in South America, would Britain not. in effect, be under both a military aid economic compulsion to fol low, not the policy of the United States in South America, but that of Italy, Germany and Japan? And how about the conflict of ideas? Can one make a pact with totalitarian despotisms 'armed with enormous propaganda weap ons, and not' become, one's self, the victim of that propaganda? No. . - ' -r . . - . . .. Lincoln said: "A nation cannot exist half slave and half free." Neither can the world1 in the long run. ' i : - So who Is the realist in Eng land? Who sees beyond the next few months? - Eden, sr Chamberlain? Tentative Health, Budget Is Made . Budget for the; Marion county public health association for 18 J8, contingent upon realization of the I4S00 goal for the tubercu losis seal sale conducted last Christmas, ' w a s adopted yester day by the executive committee of the association and I calls for an Increase In the funds allowed, the county health department.. The Increase will cover the salary for the. recently created director of health education!' ". Don Upjohn, president of the association ' which annually spon sors the Marion county Christmas seal sale and expends the funds in this county for antl-tabereulo-sis and health purposes, named Genevieve Morgan, Wayne Hard ing and Mrs. C. W. Stacey on the nominating committee to report at the annual meeting 'in April. Belgian ftKiiister j! Warns Democracy . BRUSSELS, Feb. 24-(ff)-For-elgn Minister Paul ; H. - Spaak has threatened to resign if his socialist colleagues disapproved his policy of discouraging the alignment of ' democratic nations against the fascist group. "He declared democratic nations attached to the League of Na tions did not respond to the ne cessities of the present situation ia reaching a general appease ment. . . : v BAR Sponsors Varied Events Villow Tree Planled Sun day Will De Dedicated to Charter Member LEBANON Among the activi ties of the, Arthur Middleton chapter of D.A.R. this week was snperrislon of the planting of a weeping willow tree on the hos pital grounds- Sunday, At a la ter ceremony, probably on Arbor day, the tree will Be dedicated to the late Anna Bond Reed, a charter member oC the order. . Monday the- chapter met with Mrs. George P. Smith with Mrs. W. F. Furth and Mrs. Charles Mitchell as guests. The program feature was a paper "Early Set tlements in; This Section' by Mrs. Y W. Seeck Tuesday morning; a patriotic program directed by Principal A. Hv' Pengra was presented at the high school auditorium with ad dresses by Rev. K. A. S pence and Dr. Joel C Booth who spoke on "National Defense'. SUpe ta Bathteb Mrs. R. L. Weeks fell Satur day on the bathtub tn her heme and cracked several ribs and suffered other painful bruises. Mrs. Mabel Brush was severe ly scalded Tuesday nig, br up setting a teakettle of bo ill-g wa ter on her feet. Homer Liesy Will Give Principal Address at Sunday School Meeting . PRATUM Homer. Leisy. sup erintendent of the Mennonite Sunday school, will be the main speaker at the county conven tion at Woodburn Friday night. Rev. Adam Welty of the Lima, - Ohio, Rescue Mission preached at the Mennonite church both morning and night Sunday. - Silverton Men Opening ' North Bend Shoe Store SILVERTON W. E. Russell and Percy Beyers are opening a shoe store. at North Bend. Beyers will manage the store. Russell owns the Silverton Shoe store and Beyers, who formerly operated a local vintage store, has been learning the business under Russell, who will return to the Silverton store. Game Commission Films Slated for PTA Showing MOUNTAIN VIEW A repre sentative of the state game com mission will furnish the program Friday, night at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers association. Refreshments will be served. Radio Programs KSXM TEIDAT 1S70 Ke. 7:15 News. . 7:30 8unri Sermonette. 7:45 America Family Robinson. 8:00 Ta Merrymakers, MBS. 8:30 TUr'a Tuaea. '8:45 Newa. 9:00 The Pastor's Call. 9:15 Toe friendly Circle. 9:45 Streamline Swing, MBS. 10:00 Oddities the Sewm. 10:15 Canon Robinson Boc karoos, MBS 10:30 Information Service, MBS. 10:45 The Voice et Experience, MBS. 11:00 Xevs. 11:15 The Statesman of the Air Home . Economics Talk, Miss Maxine Boren. - . .- 11:30 Vocar Varieties. 11:45 Hollywood Charm School. MBS. 12:00 Tha Valne Parade. 12:15 News. 12:30 Musicsl Memories. 12:45 Good Health, MBS. 1:00 Better Bnsiness Bureau, MBS. 1:15 Black on White, MBS. 1:30 Popular Salute. 1:45 Book-a-Week, MBS. 2 :00 The Johnson Family, MBS. J: 15 Listen. 2:30 Ksts on the Keys, MBS. 2:45 Monitor Kews. S :00 feminine l'anciea, MBS. S:30 Jiewa. 1:4 J Raymond Gram Swing, Kews, MBS. - 4:00 Fnltoa Lewis, Washington, MBS. 4:15 Lawrence Welk'a Orch, MBS. 4:30 King's Trnmpeteers, MBS. 4:45 Radio Csmpns, MBS. 6:00 Spice of Life. 5:15 Studies in Contrasts. MBS. 5:30 Junior College Kadi 6aild, MBS. 5:45 The freshest Thing ia Town. C:O0 Uunner Moor Melodies. S:15 The Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Sports BnUseyes, MBS. :4o News. 7:00 The Brosr family at Hesse. ' 7:80 Waltstrme. .-. I J - 7:45 Better Vision. . 7:50 Hwlngtlme. 8:00 Harmony Hall. " 8:15 X ewe. - 8:30 Americaa Composers, MBS. 9:00 The Newspaper or the Airt MBS. 8:15 Hillbilly Serenade. 8:80 Carlos Molmaa, MBS. 10:09 Lawrence Weik'e Orch., MBS. -10:30 Jack Bctxaer'a OrehH MBS., U;00 Jen Garaer's Orch., MBS. ' - xonr raiDAT 4t & 8:10 Msrket Reporta. 6:85 KOIN Klock. 1:55 Jollytime Chat. 8:00 News. 8;15 This and Teat with Art Kirk- " hasa.' - 0:00 Mary Margaret MacBrida, radio eolnsanist. ' ' ' 8:15 Edwin C. Hilt -' ' 8 :ls Boawne of Helen. Trent. 8:45 Onr Gal Sunday. 10:00 Betty and Bob. 10:15 Betty Crocker. 10:30 Arsold GrWi Daughter. 18:45 Hollywood ia Peraon. 11:00 Bi Biaten 11:15 Aunt Jenny's Beat LUe Stories. 11:80 American School of the Air.. 18:000. 8. Marine Band. - -12:15 KOIK Kews Brioe. 12 :30 B a a t a e a a aad Professional Women. " 12:45 The Kewlyweds.- " '..V- 1:00 Myrt and Marge. 1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly. . 1:80 For Xoa. -, 1:45 Meier and Frank' Hamemaker Instllnte with , Jennnette Cramer. 1:00 KOIX Kewa Serrica, 2:05 Stage Echoes. " 2:30 News Thru a Woman's Eyes. . ": 8:45 Hilltop House. . 8 :00 The Magie Carpet. . , " 8rf)5 Songtime. v . -,- 8:15 Inlaws. . 8:30 Judy 'and Jane. -? 8:45 Newspaper of the Air. 4:80 Concert Orchestra. 4:45 Eyes the World. : $ :00 Hammerstein Musie Hall. 5:45 Charlie Chan. . 6:00 Hollywood Hotel.' - , Trf0-Th Songs hop. ' ' T:45 Unfield CoUege Male Quartet 8 :0O Scattergood Bataea. 8:15 Glen Gray Orchestra. ' 8:30 Paul Wfcitenien'a Orchestra. 9 :00 Arthur Godfrey. , - : 15 Leon T. Drew. Organist. - r30 Slumber Boat. 10:00 Firm Star Final. 10:15 On the Air. 10:45 Phil Harris Orchestra. 11:00 Paaadena Orchestra. 11:30 Jot Sanadera. Younger Pupils Giving Program AtPTAMareh3 SILVERTON Fathers and mo thers will have the opportunity, to see their youngest school chil dren fa action at the March X meeting of the Parent-Teachers association. Because the younger children are taking part, the meeting; has been called for 7 o'clock. Harry Cameron is ar ranging the program which will include the "Eugene Field on Parade". Miss Carmen Gueffroy will conduct a Harmonica band. Art classes for the primary division will be under the direction of Katherine 'Slaasom while the In termediate group Trill be direct ed by Velma Hill. The primary book display wilt be la charge of Mildred McKnight, Olg John son and Miss Slausen. The in termediate book display will we managed by Luc tie Hehkle and June Braley. Harry Cameron will arrange a text book display. Miss Helvje Silver will eonduct. a class In spelling while Miss Hariet Smith -will be ia charge of a class in music. . Following the program tea will be served with .Mrs. Alf O. Nel son, general chairman. Hall now in Use Kingwood American Legion hall was fitingly initiated into " service when the auxiliary and Legion met for a covered-dish, supper which was enjoyed by a large number of members end friends. The Camp Fire Girls were guests, v ' - '. '-.'---? The spacious dining room with its new tables and benches was very attractive, and served as a meeting place for the auxiliary after the supper. The main hall was used by the Legion for Its business meeting after which both groups were pleasantly en tertained by the Camp Fire Girls, with Miss Lillie Shipler acting as leader due to the. absence of their guardian. Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Ken neth Abbott also assisted the girls and gave an instructive and inter esting talk relative to Camp Fire's pleasures and benefits. The auxiliary is to meet again at the Legion b&H for a 1 o'clock no host luncheon March 3. Chicago Pastor to Open Revival Series Monday PRATUM Rev. G. P. Schults who is pastor of a successful church in Chicago and now hold ing meetings in Dallas, will be gin a series o f Evangelistic meetings here at the - Mennonite Church Monday c night February 28, concluding Sunday night March 6. The meetings begin at 7:30 o'clock - nightly except Saturday. . ' . KSX FBEDAT 1180 Xc 8:30 Just About Time. :45 Family Altar Hour. 7:15 Crosseoia. 7:30 Financial Serrice. 7:45 Viennese Ensemble. 8:00 Korman Sherr. , "" 8:15 Josh Higgias. S:30 Dr. Brock. 9:00 Time tor Thought 8:15 Three Pals. 9:30 National Farm and Home. 10:30 News. 10:45 Home Institute.' 11:00 Current Events. 11:15 String Quartet. 11:30 Ray Hsrrington. 11:45 U. S. .Dept. of Agriculture. 12:00 Lest and Found Items. 12:02 Harmonica Hi Hats. 12:15 Beeux Arts Trio. 12:25 Hints to HousewiToa. 13:80 Sews. , . 12:45 Market BeporU. 12:50 Talk by O. M. lummtr. 1:00 Little Concert 1 :30 Club Matinee. 2 :0 Neighbor Kelt 2:10 Dean Foealer, Organist. 2:15 Doa Winslow. 2:30 Financial and Grain Reports. 2:45 Your Badio Review. - 8 :00 Education in the Kews. 3:15 Msuriee Spitainy Orchestra. 3:30 Press Bsdio Kews. 3:35 Jack Baker, Tenor. 3:45 Coin' Places. 4:00 KEX Orchestra. 4 :80 Jinglrtown Gasette." 4:45 Tioo Bossi, Tenor. 5 H0 Aristion Eews. 5:10 Musicsl Interlude. . - , 5:15 Speed Gibson. ' 5:30 to 8 Silent to atOB. 6:00 Land of the Whatsit 8:15 Lam and Abner. - 8:30 Music Graphs. 8:45 Kews - t :00 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 8:15 The Kight Watchman. 8:80 Boxing Matches. 10:80 Stetson .Varieties. 16:85 Biltmoro Hotel Orcheatra. 4 11:60 Sews. 11:15 Rio Del Mar Clob Orcheatra. 11:30 Clover Clnb Orchestra. To IS Complete Weather . sad Polict . . Beporsa. e o " ; XG W raUDAT 9 i 6 X. 7j00 Creaseuta. 7:15 Old Timers. ' 7:45 Kews. S:00 Marg.4 et Caatleweed. 815 Cabin at Croaareada. 8:80 Stara of Today. 8:45 Geapel Singer. :0O Happy Jack. 8:15 The- O'KeilU. 9:30 Clarence Hayes. 9:45 Tour Badio Reriew. 10:00 Stars of Today. 10:15 Mrs. Wlggs of Cabbage Patch t 10:SO John'a Other Wife. ' 10:45 Juat PUia BUI. 11:15 Grace aad Eddie., 11:20 Musical Interlude. 11:25 Hollywood Kewa Flashee. 11:30 Hew to bo Charming. . -J 1:45 Little Boy Blue. 12 :0e Pepper Young's ramlly. 12:15 Ma Perkins. ' 12:80 Vie and Ssde. -12:45 The Guiding Light. . 1 rt)0 Refreshment Time. ' 1:15 Story of Mary Msrlln. :. 1:30 Rush Hughes, CommeaUtor. 1:45 Dr. Kate. 30 Martha Meade. 2:15 Wife ts. Secretary. 2:30 Lady of Millions. . " 2:45 Harry Korea Orchestra. 8:15 RhTUimaires. .ti 2:30 Woman's Msgsiine of tas Air. d:00 Dorothy MseKsniie. . ; 4:15 Cnrbstone Quis.- 4:30 Ore coe ia a 'News. - 4:45 Eaay Acea. 5:00 Piano Surprises. - 5:15 Musical laterlnde. 5:20 Cocktail Hour. -- -5:30 Sura ot Today. 6 :00 The World Goes By. 6:15 Vie Ard en Orch, aad G setts. 6 : 30 Benson Hotel Concert . 7:0O First Kighter. - 7:30 Jimmy 'Fidler. -7:45 Dorothy Thompson. 8:00 Amos V Andy. 8:15 Uncle Esrn's Badio Station. 6:30 True Stories. . 6:00 Gilasoro Circus. 9:30 M on tig Fireside Hour. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Glena Shelley, Organist 10:30 Hotel St Peal's Orchestra.' 1 1 :00 Ambaaaador Hotel Orchestra. 11:30 Optowa Ballroom Orchestra to NBC. : To It. Complete JWeatber B?eTit..-i. Ivinpvood Legion