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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1938)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 9, 1938 rive ; fp Opens W eek B torn Monday Chest Give. Neighbor, Once for All S4S,000 Is Set as Goal by Campaigners in 2 Weeks Drive The kickoff.ls at 6:30 a week From tomorrow. - There's a goal and a good tne. but it's not the kind with crossbars.' It's the $48,000 the Palem Community Chest has set as its object in the second an taual fund campaign beginning October 17 at a kickoff banquet at the Marion hotel. I Two weeks Is the time the Community Chest organization has set itself to raise that fund, estimated as the needs of the nine charitable and service or ganizations participating in the Community Chest. I Douglas SlcKay, chairman of the campaign committee, and Claude Kells. secretary, think two weeks will be plenty of time. Kells, who as a YMCA- man has been taking part in campaigns of this nature since 1907, Bay the enthusiasm for this one among' the workers surpasses enytning ae s ever seen. I Plans Well Made I Since Jnnn carpfnl nlana hn been laid by a group of citizens interested in seeing Salem with as fine a service program as any town of its size, to "perfect or ganization of the brief f und-rals-iag drive. An immense amount ot work has been done to get everything in shape for the nine soliciting committees which will f.vpr w r v hrnnrh nf Sslom lile. Each will be provided with an index of its field more com plete than a city directory. I Last year the Community Chest campaign, first ever held iti, Salem, realized $41,000. This was somewhat below the goal, bDt this year, with a better or ganized campaign, the Commun ity Chest hopes to easily reach lt established "quota of $48,000. By no means does it intend to drop below $45,000, set as an absolute minimum. I "Give, Neighbor , . . Once for All' is the campaign slogan of tie Community Chest. For the first time last year the cam paigns of the several charitable and service groups were unified Ito a single drive. Now a con tribution to one becomes a con tribution to all, but, of .course, as the Chest points out, larger contributions are needed -to car ry, on the work of all seven agencies with but a single fund raising drive. Participating in, the Commun ity Chest program ' are the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, the Young Women's Chris tian Association, the American Red Cross, the -Boy Scouts of America, the Salvation Army, the Catholic charities and the Hotel de Minto, Salem's unique tran sient - relief station. i The work of all these organi zations is familiar to most peo ple. The YMCA and, the YWCA to not only . young "people but also to those of all ages. The YMCA has a large physical plant to provide healthful athletic recreation for young men and koys. Leadership Training ! The scouting program made possible through the Commun ity Chest makes training in lead ership, woodmanship and clean Irving available to nearly 1000. Salem boys between ages of 9 and. 18. Scouts are trained in service to the community by ad hering to the principles of the Scout Oath: TOh mybonor I will do my best: To do my duty to God and my T - v. Condensed Report THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL DANK of Portland, Oregon as of September 28, 1938 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. .532,852,815.24 . United. States Government Bonds.... 53.289,688.20 $86,142,503.44 Municipal and Other Bonds ; Loans and Discounts ..... . . . . . ... . . Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.1. Bank Premises (including Branches) ......... baf e Deposit Vaults .......... Other Real Estate. . . ... . . Customers' Liability on Acceptances and Foreign Bills' Interest Earned ............ . ; . ......... . . . . Other Resources ............ . . . . ............... Capital ..$4,500,000.00 i 7 Surplus 2,650,000.00. Undivided Profits ........... i ...... 2,084, 186.86 . Reserves ............. ....f U... 1.042.352.01 $10,276,538.87 Acceptances and Foreign Bills J. "'. 259,953.33 Dividends Declared . . ....... j .................. ' 157,500.00 ' Deposits: Demand and Time..' ... $105,806,422.63 - 'Public Funds - 10,078,618.96 115,885,041.59 Interest Collected Not Earned 15,636.54 Other Liabilities 1.402.72 Beth Public and Trust ' -Head Ofiieet Portland, Oregon " 7 DIRECT BHANGS OF TIIE EDITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Member Federal Depotit Insurancm Corporation , ' Cub Scouting a Com munity Chest Activity !. wowMr' mmmmZ: '' i mm mmJm i ." mmjmmmjmmi -t'. mmm aasriwJSsawsSSSrSaSWa . i if ,. I , !iv T1 Cv'i if - v. ' i-V ..rf,V-Ty-.;. X',A ? rA?-- y r, Here is a group of Cub scouts, boys from 0 to 12 years who receive early training in leadership through the scoot organization. The Boy Scout council in Salem is one of the seven participating agencies in the Salem Community Chest. The boys here are shown in front of the Rotary scout cabin on the lieslie school grounds. - country and to obey the Scout law. j To help other people at all times. i To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. j ; The Catholic Charities, super vised in' Salem by four lay di rectors and the; pastors of St. Joseph's parish and St. Vincent de Paul parish, carry out a pro gram ot general social welfare through the St. Vincent de Paul society, which last year served 900 families in need, and char acter building through the Cen tral louth organization.' The latter provides youth activity in sports and ' other recreations competently supervised by train ed leaders. ' The great work of the Red Cross in time i of disaster is well known. Less well publicized is the daily work it does in re lieving victims of more private disaster. The! local chapter pro vides aid to fantilies who have suffered greaj losses from fire and during last year provided home service to an average of 87 families per month. The chapter also carries on educa tional work in t first aid, home hygiene, life-saving, braille read ing for the blind, and farm and home accident prevention. The fine relief work of the Salvation Army and Its provision of spiritual courage to the un fortunate is well known. The Army maintains a relief store from which tons of clothing and household goods are distributed to the needy, i The Hotel De Minto has re ceived national attention as a manner of handling the transient problem. The rules of the bu reau provide that a traveler may receive two meals and one night's lodging. Last year Ap proximately one hundred meals were servtd each day and an average of from thirty to eighty transients availed themselves of the sleeping privileges. 'Reduces Razor Noise Suitable fori use with any make . of electric razor is a new radio interference eliminator. This device, which plugs in be tween the shaver and the elec tric outlet, provides considerable attenuation of j radio noise pro duced by these razors. m . LIABILITIES Fonda art Mcnrcd accordiof to Uw. SALEM BRANCH . . SALEM, OREGON How Does Your Grape Hyacinths, Scilla New Bulbs That By LILLIE L. MADSEN Lilacs In the - valley are suf fering from some fungus dis ease, according to reports reach ing me. The leaves turn brown and fall off. The buds were withered before they came into bloom. T h e re doesn't seem to be much -available material on this disease so far. I under stand experi ments are being carried on to test it out. Likely, we'll be getting reports on these experi- C Madtn ments before long. In the mean while keep the shrubs growing as healthily as possible. Give them bonemeal now. It will be well to pick or rake up and burn the fallen leaves. In the win ter, spray with dormant strength lime sulphur. Why not plant some new bulbs for once? If you haven't them already in your garden, try a few grape hyacinths, scillar, bro- diaeas, erythroniums. Frequently the Christmas cac tus can be brought Into bloom by Thanksgiving. Start water ing now. But by "no means wa ter oftener than every third day. Too much water will make the buds, when they form, fall off. Repotting is seldom necessary for the Christmas cactus. Perhaps if K. D. will top back his fir tree and also cut back the branches he can save it. I have known trees to be saved by this method. If the tree Isn't large, it may be sprayed. Certainly, K. D., spray the little juniper tree. From the first description you gave me, I thought likely red . spider was at tacking It. It seems to be a fungus disease.' Spray thorough ly. It is well to mulch these little trees during summer. Use a leaf mold or a heavy peat moss mulch. Fertilizer is also good 9,926,0971)2 26,419,231.93 . 214,500:00 3,024,075.06 38,143.32 114,095.99 259,953.33 457,153:26 , 318.80 $126,596,073.05 $126,596,073.05 -.V "r. l MM Garden Grow? and Bordiaeas Among May Be Planted for small growing evergreens. Be very.' careful not to let broadleaved evergreens dry out now. So frequently shrubs and plants are neglected in late au tumn Uivtil autumn rains set in In earnest give the berried plants a thorough soaking once a weeK. j Many Varieties Begonias isegonias are good window plants, H. IC. They wer namori for Michel Begon, a French nat uralist. There are over 500 varieties, so your "collector's' in stinct, which you sneak of. mar be indulged I in to quite an ex tent. Begonias like a rather regular soil with some leafmold incorporated: (I am talking, of inaoor culture of begonias.) The Hex, the fcemper-florans and the new Chriitmas begonia offer a nice selection. Good drainage musi De assured in begonia cul ture. Tben t water once a dav. Don't let prater stand in the pot or tne begonia pots stand In water. Tob wet a soil will cause the leaves to drop. Hot dry air win aiso .oring otr the foliage. The Christmas begonia should really be started new each year. It blossoins so enthusiastically and with such abandon that It needs coetieuous rejuvenation. It is well to start it all over again each June. There is some dispute over the disease turning leaves of begon ias brownj. Most authorities be lieve, this lis caused by thrips. It is said a weekly spray of nico tine will control It. Autumn for Lilac Planting " Lilacs had best be planted in late autumn after the rains set in. j Give the soil a liberal appli cation of I well-rotted barnyard manure. Don't forget to feed your established plants now. In reply to request for good lilacs: White single, Marie Fin on; double, Edith Carvell; violet-blue, single, Cavour; double, Emll Genfil. Lilac colored, sin gle; Vulgaris; double, Henri Martin. Pinkish, single, Luclle Billett; double, M m e . Antoine Buchner. 1 1 Purple, single, Capi taine Ballot; double, Archeve que; red fsingle, Congo; double, George Bllair. Bleeding hearts, columbine. hepatlcas,? primroses and trilli- ums had best go into the ground now. Order them at once from a reliable? grower and put them into the ground as soon as they arrive. A number of growers are now praising trilliums com mercially.! Try hepaticas In your rock garden. Give them some shade and a rich leaf mold. Planting experts are now defi nitely advising groders to plant delphlniurhs in the autumn. For merly wet were told to plant our delphiniums in early spring. In planting them insure good drain age. ! Cultivate Roses Now Cultivate around your roses now. Also spray them. Much can: be done now In next year's battle against Insects. Clean up the garden from old vegetation. Burn it. Dig in a tablespoonful of sulphate of iron in the soil about each Tose bush. This will do much to control the rose bug larvae. J . There fare many preparations on the iharket which are guar anteed to keep dogs and cats away from shrubs. These prepa rations i .come under different trade names and each company has Its own. ; I imagine they are about equally effective. Friends of- mine have used one brand which they report as being suc cessful.! i -.'.,, Michaelmas daisies may be planted lin - the autumn as soon as they 1 have-finished blooming. P. T. there are a number of preparations sold to kill moles. but I wouldn't twear by any of them. Perhaps some of them are successful. I never feel cer tain that the mole is gone until I see him dead at my feet. Traps are used to advantage in getting this result. . This Is not the time of the year to; do most of.yodr heavy pruning; Prune , roses now only as you f cut the autumn blooms or to remove dead wood. Do the rest ofjour rose pruning In the autumn,' By no means, W. 3., prune your azaleas or rhododen drons now if you want spring bloom. ;." In fact it Is not neces sary to prune these two shrubs at all except to remove dead or broken !' branches. , About Hl&hbnsfi Cranberry Very likely, C. B. the shrub to which you refer Is the high bush cranberry. : . It Is covered Normal Grads Get Positions -j l . V - ,! 91.25 per Cent of 1937-38 ' Class at :. Iohnioulh novr Teaching i MONMOUTH Of 240 strdents graduated from Oregon Normal school in 1937-38, 91.25 per cent have obtained teaching positions In cooperation with the i ONS placement service, or otherwise A few going on to universities Some do not wish placement. There are 21 graduates avail able for positions . who are be Ing placed as late openings de velop. Some of them had had previous teaching experience. The record cf placement at ONS for the Past few years 99.57 per Vent in 1936-37; 97.36 per cent In 1955-36; : and ' 98.11 per cent In 1934-35. j All graduates take 9 months of practice teaching, including usually, : primary, intermediate and upper grades. Current graduates who have secured po sitions are: Winifred PaTiea, Multnommh county ; SoWiff .Lrickaaa, Klamath iaila; Marga ret Gilatrap. Barlow; Marfaret Harrinr ton. Wa&co county; Marion Huffman, Al pha; Bruno Mumaati, Multnomah county; Evelyn Jackson. Washington county: Arne Jenaen, Hillaboro; Edna Kieaecker, Clackamas county; Wilford Long, Silver Lake; Ruby Maddeas. Vernonia; Or McKenney, Coos county; L , Trelle Moore. Corrallis: Paulino Payne. Vale Edgar Kusiell. Dexter , school ;. Enod Phelps Sbeeon, Vida; Sally Smith, Up per Yachaats; Theodora Walberf, Linn county: Nellie Watterson, Hullt: Robert Belknap, Wasco; Delpha Brenner, West Stay ton; Frank Clark, Saginaw: Martha Helen Fisher, Klamath county; Verna Gerrish, C1 rants Pass; Kobert Johnson Tonralla; Jim Kirkland. Alsea; Marga ret Murphy, Marion county; Juns Ogden Dee; Era Weaver, Srappoose; Kuth Young, Wasco: Julia Allen, Columbia county; Mabella Amundsen, Tillamook county; Lillian Anderson, Coos county; Isabella Armitage, Sheridan; Bessie Bartoldus, route 1, Astoria. Mary BUtcbford, Boring; Margaret Bronkey, Lane eonuty; Vernon Bronkey, Junction Uity: Aita Brooks. Cuabman: Kuth Buck, Yamhill county: Kdna Bui lard, Lincoln county; Ltoirothy Burch. Tyee; Mildred Canslrr, Camas Valley: Oras Chenoweth, Beaver creek; Loyal Cody, Columbia City; Warren Conyne Corvallia Farm; Earl Cooper, Cnlp Creek; Josephine Cornoyer, Huberts; Tbelma Davis, Sihrerton; Bessie Dixon, Marion county; M a r i Doern, Clatsop county; lretta Downing. Condon: Richard East man, Three Links; Richard Ehrstrum, nest Linn; Alary Lileen Elk mis. Junction City; Arthur Evanson, Columbia county; Ruth Pinden, Baring; Lois Fleischmann, Junction City; Bette Frick, Sheridan; Enid Grant, Dundee; Gladys Greenlee, Cloverdaie; Robert- Grettie. Hoskins; Alice Guiley, Eugene; Betty Hafenbrark, Silvertbn: Virginia llafntr, Lincoln county; Gertrude Hall, Astoria: Roland liall, North Plains; Lois Hamblin. Yam hill county; Uraee Hampton, Banks: Virginia Him, Multnomah county; Mel ba Hornschueh. Cannon Beach. Charlotte Hazxard, Lakeside; Alice Rose Johnston, Kinzua; Zelpha Huston, Wendlins; Blanche Jackson, Rockville; Jeyeo Johnon, K e n o ; Wayne Jordan, Perrydal: Kna King. Linn county; Deb- oy i,ua Lever, uakridge: Kamona Luethe, Washington county: Kenneth Lundav. Adams; Helen Malcolm, Maupin; Francea Maxwell. Haines; Joyce McCulloch, Deer urees arnool ; June AlcUinais, Vida; Ra chel McLaughlin, Clackamas county; Don na Miller, Dunjee; Charles K. Mont gomery, Myrtle Point; Noval Naas. Gre- anam; Gerald ewton. Springfield; lit sel Palmer, Lane county; Martin Preisc ler, Gaston ; Jean Quail, Clackamaa coun ty; Grace Rasmussen, Wheeler county; Mildred Rboades, Antelope; Mildred Kickman, Turner; Helen Rnrabaugh. Sha niko; Gertrude Scharf,-Marion county; Mabel Sckiffcrer, Marion county; Violet Skarberg. ebalem; Louise Starr, Mult nomah county; Jeantte Swire, Portland; Clara Syverson, Clatskanie. Magnus Syverson, Xewherg; Arnold Turnbull, Scio: Wendell Waldon. Crane; Julia Ana Walker, Linn county; Darrell Wilson, Galea Creek; Haxel Abraham, Harrisburg; Lonise Anderson, Malin; Velma Baron, Tillamook county; Jeanne Bartlctt. Eale Creek; Stanley Bonkow aki. Fall Creek; Pauline Christen, Verno nia; Nola -Clark, Brush College; Freda Cox, f.aeie Creek; Laura Hubbs. Corval lia; Ferdinand Jensen, Clackamas county; Muriel Jonea, Condon: Nancy Kistler, Portland; Ben Luethe, Willamina; Dag mar Olson. Marshfield; Louise Petrasso, Bailey: Eleanor Pettingill. Sand Lake; Joan Poison, Coqnille; Amy Porter, Stay ton: Marie Rieben, Galea Creek; Muriel Smith. Linn county; Kathleen Turner, Lincoln county; Belva Waggoner, Clacka mas county. Shirley Weigel. Dundee; Bettv Lou Williams. Klamath Falls: Margaret Wood, Smithfield: Norman Allen, Tillamook county; Ellen Anlicker, WaWrren: Eve lyn Bones. Norway; Stella Boswell. MtJ Minnville; Georgia Bracken, Wasco; Irv- m Branch, Marion eonnty; Leon Brooks, Wallowa: Mary Alice Burns. Currinsville : Ella Corbett. Roseburg; Ruby Darby. Cascade Locks; Myrtle Darrin, Wallowa; Doris DeLap, Sodaville; Edith Doyle, Coos county ; Winona Duncan, Albany; Grace Ebert. Washington county; Helen Elliott, Fossil; Marshal -Eyestone, Klam ath county: Mary Farnum, Crook county Elinor Felt. Florence; Mary Fossatti, Beaver creek; Mary AIk-w Foster. Port land; Katherine Foster, Grants Pass; Frances F. ich, Ada; Ruth Frost, Bay City: Margaret Gardner, Lane county: Budd Gronqjit, Condon; Richard Grond auist. Icne: Mary L. Guttridee. Clacka mas county: Nellie Hammer. Auburn: Mabel Hanson. Hillaboro, RD; Alice Hart, Linn county; Marian Howe, Linn county; Ferris Ketch, Corvallis, RD 3 ; Carl Knudsen, Jefferson high, Portland; Helen now with large branches of very bright berries. Its foliage is shaped somewhat like the old fashioned snowball. (It's a rela tive of the snowball) and its foliage does turn very red in autumn. It is just- now begin ning to turn in most of the gardens. Eastern oak trees will turn red here. The foliage of our native oak just naturally doesn't turn red in autumn. . I don't be lieve even if it were growing in the "colorful eastern autumn the leaves of the Oregon native oak would, do else than turn "brown in autumn. A lot of 'col or in the eastern foliage Is due to the variety of tree and shrub much more than to the variety of climate. . We nave more evergreens nere and evergreens remain ever green. We hear a great deal about the eastern autumn colors but we forget to do much about it In the way of planting those things which produce the color In autumn." ' 1 Mil Gn the By DOROTHY The Dcfenselessnoss of Dcmoc- -- i - racy Several years ago Charles Augustus Lindbergh made a prophetic remark. "Airplanes will outlaw war."" 1 am' in clined to think that this last week we may really have seen armed conflict , j between . nations outlawed. K v - - ' -Jr ' Certainly we V " have seen some-. V "tlng happen i which is unique Sorothy Thoaaptoa ln all history. With two -nations completely mobilized and five nations par tially mobilized although ex actly what Russia did is a dark secret peace was made. At least, the armed conflict was called off. Some people say it was called off because the preponderance of force was on the side of Ger many. In terms of any preced ing war, this is certainly not true. ' Some people say it was called off because, the pro-German group, the so-called Cliveden set. von the upper hand with Cham berlain. I think that is true, though to exactly what extent, and how, we cannot judge. For despite the .enormous publicity made possible by the radio, de- spite the fact that we could listen in" on Prague and ; Ber lin and London, the most essen tial facts in the whole business are still hidden from the peoples of i the world. Some say that the inner disin tegration and disunity In France was the decisive factor. That, too. unquestionably played a role. Yet, more important, than any of these, was probably the truth of; Colonel Lindbergh's prophesy. Airplanes have ended armed strife between nations. Aerial warfare is warfare without any possibility of real victory. It is warfare waged not between armies but against populations. It is totalitarian warfare and In case of armed conflict must be fought on the soil of every combatant. No war, whatever the odds, can be con fined to any territory. In the last war Germany attacked Bel gium, and although Germany lost the war she managed to keep It off German soil. In any future war that will be completely Impossible. No matter which country is the vic tor, Its cities. Its tow,ns, it com munications, will be laid waste and its populations will be either destroyed or condemned to live, like moles, underground. Since the experience of Spain, which may possibly live In his tory as actually the test war to end war, we know that the "Blitzkrieg" theory of General Koenke. Lebanon: Gene Langley. Free- water; Pearl Lengele, Crook county; Lin den Lunday, Clackamas county; James McCoy. Depoe Bay; Rosalie Mickey, foiK connxy; aiiid aucnett, owegie;! Mary Opalka, rural school in Montana; Homer Parks. Yoncalla; Ruth Pember ton, Marion county: Cora I. Pirtle. Lane: county; Florence Pitxer, Yamhill; Jose phine Pos, Crook county; Jack Power, Washington eonnty. Grraldine Pratt, Benton county; Alice Pyatt, Ontario RD: Ruth Ramey, Brooks; Irene Robinson, -Molalla; Edna Schrock, Coqnille: Kathryn Smith, McDermitt, Nev.; Jessv Starr, Tillamook county; Frederick Stead, Wrenn; Haxel Stewart, Yampo; Ada Thorp, Halt Creek; Doro thea Tomlinaon, Newberg; Gladys Tut hiU, Crook eonnty: Ethel Walker, Clat sop eonnty; Effie Westensee. tat school for the blind, Salem; Effie Wick, Dilley; rorayco wutian. Lane county; Flounce Wimber, Silverton; Hazel Young. Galea Creek. r ALL SIGNS point to the 1939 PAC KARD O n Display j Now i r - - ' v . - '! " - f , tt---. . -.i.Mi. ,, .j... k-'vU STATE MOTORS INC. OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 3 Cor. Chemeketa & High Sts. R c! ecor THO&IPSON Goerlng that a swift and fear ful air attack can be made which will totally demoralize popula tions -is no longer; tenable. . I Aerial warfare Is not swift, but slow. Populations are not demoralized. They get used to It,. Like prisoners condemned to long sentences who eventually find prison a way of life, people under air attack find ways to protect themselves and -become accustomed to constant risk and the Imminence of death. ; Armies can be defeated. Popu lations cannot. They can only be exterminated, "v That takes a long, long time. j j Meanwhile, .everything over their caves is slowly destroyed, so that eventually victory means the inheritance of a waste. I . t I Armed conflict, therefore, In the modern world 'is reduced to something resembling, the" old. battles between Chinese tribes who. covered their faces with the most horrible masks they could devise and tested jvhich group could first frighten the other in to surrender. - I i Hitler said the other dayby now I have forgotten Just where that the Imminent conflict would be a test of nerves, 'and ours are better." He was i right. The nerves of the democracies gave way firsts j i. -)- -.i ! It would he interesting, , and possibly useful, to explore the reasons for this, j and perhaps, later we shall. V I Just now, there Is something else to be said. i I gather from the mail that I have received In the last three weeks and from the ' happy speeches that I have heard from various parts of the earth, that people cherish the happy illusion that if armed conflict ends con quest will end with it. This week we ! have seen it demonstrated that conquest does not end with armed conflict. A new weapon of conquest has been forged. And this weapon is " far more menacing to democracy than armies ever were, , i The new weapon of conquest is revolution. The new -weapon is the coup d'etat, engineered inside the country that is to be dominated. . x f The totar failure of - govern ments to grasp this essential fact about the new warfare and the incompatibility of democracy with any . adequate defensive measures, is what .Is," with ex treme rapidity, determining the fate of the democracies. The decisive weapon of this new warfare is dictatorship at home. The offensive weapons are propaganda and political or ganization abroad. The menace of actual war is a terroristic weapon, flaunted but not ; used. - .. -!; The first and most Important instrument ot defense, for GerT many to take an example is not the Siegfried 1 1 n e or any other engineering device. ; j The first instrument of de fense is the controlled radio and press and the ruthless suppres sion of all except the uniform political organization. , j It Is impossible to permeate the dictatorships with any sort of democratic propaganda ' It is Impossible, for instance, to circulate In Germany appeals fof the sort of International econom ic organization put forward by Mr, Van Zeeland. Or appeals for the sort of peace so often projected by Mr. j Roosevelt and Secretary Hull, j , i It is obviously " Impossible to set up on German soil an organ ization to be .called, let us say. K .ORE "The Bund j of Admirers of Thomas Jefferson." And it is .quite out of the question that the . American Embassy should start card-cataloging the names of "everybody who has relatives in the United States and begin to "put pressure upon them in the interests; of American for eign policy. - . The aggressive instrument . propaganda, and political organ ization -can only be used openly against democracy because only democracies have civil liberties. ; When the fascist powers at tempt . to do the same stunt in Russia there are wholesale purges. Or when the soviet dic-j tatorship attempts to do the: same thing in Germany its! agents are swiftly and silently! disposed of. . " v But democracy, by its very na-1-ture, entertains the invaders, un-j less it can pin upon them the charge of "spy" or of "hig&, treason." Jg These charges it cannot niake, -according to. democratic interpret fatioiLS. For the invaders inva-! riably attach themselves to al-j ready existing groups inside . the; democratic countries with the! object . of exacerbating already! existing disunities and hostiliJ ties. . -v The goal is to create disunity,! cast doubt upon existing instH tutlons, promote extremism, and thu3 so weaken the democracies that they drop out of the world -picture as important forces with which to reckon and quail be fore the threat of force for fear of internal revolution. This process cair go so Jar that an actual coup d'etat is achieved. By this process, the vtry governments, of outside , powers can be, and have been, captured V.'. so far not one by the communists, but several by the fascists. And against this process the ; democratic govern ments are - utterly defenseless. They are disarmed by their very nature. They are easy prey ol "bloodless" conquest. Therefore, the end of armed conflict will not assist t ri ie- mocracies, but will deprive there left unless they can speedily " evi- sa; v uuc3s I ' Copyright, 1938, New York Trl Dune, Inc. 30 Attend First Real Estate Meet With 20 TMrsnn Iti a ,.J at Fridav ni?ht'a nni - kvmu uj vr r I- Ing-of the basic course in real estate held 'at iia vsaj school, .Mrs. Henrietta B. Marfin ciass organized, said she wou.ld like to see at least 50 join the1 free class offprint vainoMo . - j o . UUHIU 1 1 ti 1 JI - ing to present and: potential reaJ-j tors, attorneys and those in baiiki and mortgage work. . j ur. uaniel D. Gage, associate: professor in real estate instruction! at the University of Oregon is but one of the noted authorities who! will conduct the course. Author; of sevpral frvol-a tw under another authority, Dr eK- m. isucr ui ine cniversity cf Michigan and spent several years! In Los Angeles real estate dealing prior to coming to Oregon. j The. class, part of the TJ of 0 extensio ncourse here, meets every Friday senior high school building. j Graber Bros. Plumbing and General Repair Work 154 S. Liberty Ph. 6594 than ever . . every 'VI points to Packard for 1939 and you're cordially invited to the State Motors' showing of the 1939 Packard at the showrooms today Sunday! Whatever the traffic condition you'll find the new Packard more than equal to it. Amazingly agile in Stop and Go driving . . . smoother than ever wheth er the going is rough or the speed high. INTO the Packard for 1939 have gorje I brilliant new'f eatures : First, the im proved steering column Packard Handi shift standard equipment on the Sx and' One Twenty; Second, the nev Econo-Drive the greatest boon to your pleasure and pocketbook ever put on a car . . . available at moderate addi tional.cost. - - No wonder Packard "headlines'' tlie show for 1939! j 1