The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

S 'I
PAGE FOUR
(rcsott5itatc0matt
. "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aw f
m ' From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Spragae, President
Member at tb, Associated Prsss
Th Associated Pre la exclusively entitled to th as far public,
ttoa f all news dispatch credited to It or oot otherwise credited te
this paper.
The Rendezvous With Destiny
TheMther morning the Oregonian joined hands with the
Saturday Evening Post, and in particular with a Post editor
ial of October 7, to pay homage to the new America, the Am
erica over which the "star of destiny" has of late risen. The
discussion requires some analysis ; the star, perhaps, an as
tronomical chart of its course.
, The theory of the star of destiny over America is not, at
the outset, entirely clear. The Post speaks of the star having
stood over the Egyptians, the Assyrians, the Greeks, Romans,
Persians; Byzantiunt, the Holy Roman Empire, and increas
ingly since 1700 over England and the Pax Britannius. By im
plication the same sort of star now stands figuratively over
the United States. The Oregonian writes qf a new sense of
American pride and strength as we survey the paltry quar
reling of Europe from our American Olympus. "It is in Am
erica that the power resides now, and the American people
have faith. We have hope; they do not have hope. Why let
them perpetuate their miseries if we can help it?" Even a Ger
man victory could eventually be rendered nugatory, the Port
land paper thinks,,though it rightly forecasts a time of tra
vail before this would be or could be accomplished.
The burden of both pieces appears to be that Europe is
fighting a useless war, and for the hundredth time. At the
conclusion, no matter whose arms are victorious, America
will be economically, diplomatically, and presumably, militar
ily, more powerful than any other state. Yet the American
people, being by nature idealists, will serve to raise the re
maining peoples from their ruck of fear and animosity to a
plane of lasting civilization. By default we are to be the lords
of the world, as well as the bringers and the authors of a
new evangel of peace and security.
Somewhere there is a mixup of terms in this study of Am
erica's future; This "star of destiny" ideal appears to be pecu
liarly military, in the last analysis : America will be so strong
that no other state will wish to offend her. But this implies
a recognition of American power which is more than tacit,
and, even more, a persistent policy of international policing
by Americans to maintain the new era of American uplift. Not
for nothing were the cohorts of Rome in every city from York
to Persepolis ; nor for nothing have the British subdued their
little brown brothers with bombs, and carried the burden of
the white man with the help of a swordcane. This is not to say
that the sweetness and light of the new American destiny
would have to be imposed with the help of soldiers! rifles;
but it is to say that the new dispensations of past empires, of
past states with "destinies," have been so imposed. Certainly
the Ideology of the crooked star of the Nazi destiny is not
pressed home with pen and printer's ink in German-conquered
lands.
Aside from this rather obvious criticism, there is yet a
more notable one.' "Destiny," whatever it is, implies obliga
tions as well as advantages. To be powerful is all very well,
but once such power is exerted beyond its normal sphere it
needs continual re-exeftion. And, ultimately, there comes a
day when "destiny" can no longer be met, when blood former
ly red runs milky. So Rome had its Alaric, Charles V his Lu
ther, perhaps England her Hitler; why should an America
which revives the old phrase of "manifest destiny" be an ex
ception? . .. Surely not because America is some short dec
ades has thought to pluck the fangs of centuries of greed
among men!
, Why not, then, let this ancient star of other peoples' glor
ies and decadences stand if it will over America, but without
offering it the dignity of calling it either master or slave. In
stead let Americans continue to carve out their own future,
maintain their own institutions, and work steadily, but not
spectacularly as though it were our "destiny," toward a
world in which nationalism may again be Herderian, and in
which internationalism may not be on a basis of anarchy.
Americans are human beings, and it is hard to see much dif
ference between them and the Frenchmen and Englishmen
and Germans who have the same ancestors ; for that reason
they should shade their eyes from the, siren gleam of "des
tinies," do peir own work, let others do their work, and be
neither the darling nor the fool of any pied piper of the heav
ens, but rather worthy citizens of the world who can appre
ciate the virtues of humility and human understanding be
tween peoples if not the illusions of what the Germans call
Weltmacht: These people who say we have a destiny say we
have now grown up ; yet one of the clearest marks of adult
hood is aivability to labor and become yet more mature, and
to shun the mere desire for fame and renown.
Mechanical
The hOD industry toDS all
bor requirements, employing 395 man-hours per acre. The
Grants Pass Courier is a bit exercised over reports in Bus
iness Week relative to the mechanical hop-picker patented
by E. Clemens Horst of San Francisco, which is said to cut
the harvesting costs in half. What will the hop harvest be
like without those colorful armies of. human hop-pickers?
And what will happen to all those people if deprived of hop
picking jobs?
For the Courier's peace of mind, it should be pointed out
that the Horst hop ranches in California and in Oregon in
cluding the one not far from Salem have been utilizing the
Horst-patented mechanical pickers for several years, and
there has not been much tendency toward a spread to oth
er growers' yards.
l Hop men here say the mechanical picker does a good
job, but that Horst has set a high royalty on its use by oth
ers ; also that the Horst operations differ considerably from
- most others since their hops are principally of the seedless
variety, much lighter than the average and therefore more
- costly to harvest at the same time that hand-pickers earn
less money per day than in other varieties.
The chances are that eventually a mechanical picker
this one or some other will supplant the hand-picker in
the hop fields. But in view of the fact that the Horst picker
has beerr available several years without widespread adop
tion and in view of these qualifying factors in connection
with alleged comparative costs, it is not likely that it will rev
olutionize the industry next season or the one following.
: " Salem's Silly Civil War
; It is pleasing to note that the city council has taken the
initial step toward clearing up the misunderstanding between
that body and the city water commission over certain matters
involving delinquent taxes on the water utility property, a
. -, street assessment and the city's payment of water rentals to
the water commission.
Here are two closely related branches of the city govern
ment, unable to understand each other's viewpoints on these
apparently simple matters arid up to now, apparently unwill
ing even tQ listen to the opposing argument To Statesman re
porters whotiave sat in on the meetings of both bodies, it has
all seemed rather childish.- V'--' - " '
" . ; . As i basis forsettling the quarrel it would seeni logical
that the water commission agree to pay whatever may be due
in taxes or street assessments regardless of whose fault it
was that they remain unpaid ; that it attempt to recover from
the old water company or elsewhere If there appears to be any
hope f doing so; and that the city pay hydrant rentals as it
" did ttnder private ownership. Itis hardly necessary to explain
our reasons for suggesting this solution ; some other solution
tnay be found more suitable. The important thing is to get the
Tuestion settled. . : -
Hop-Pickers
other farm nnprnfinrta in its la
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Sarah Hunt Steeves 10-21-81
did work which will
endure; was a Hunt of
a clan producing heroes:
m
(Concluding from yesterday: )
Sarah Hunt Steeres wrota Into
the permanent record to be kept
in the Oregon State library these
words, much briefed:
"Elizabeth Nancy, his (Geo. W.
Hunt's) wife, . . ." was born July
25, 1834, at Oregon, Holt county,
Missouri; died at Salem, Oregon
Oct. 10, 1891. She was a derated
wife and mother of a very unsel
fish nature, and during all the 40
years of their married life she and
her husband were like lorers.
Hers was a jolly disposition and
full of fun. She was of Irish an
cestry; . . . was erect of figure and
carried her head high. To quote
her husband, 'she was not afraid
of man, beast or devil.'
S
"She was at one time state lec
turer of the Grange and was cho
sen to represent Oregon at the
Centennial at Philadelphia" in
1876, but this honor she declined
because of her home duties. She
was a typical pioneer woman. . . .
She was much Interested In the
early state fairs, and her golden
butter marked with a sheaf of
wheat carried off the blue ribbon.
"She was a woman of strong
personality, rery capable, and one
to whom her neighbors, as well as
her family, turned in time of trou
ble. ... 'Her children rise op and
call her blessed.'
t S
The spirit of Sarah Hunt
Steeres that led her to seek to per
fect the work of her . father in
collecting the records of their elan
for preservation is worthy of com
mendation. "A people that take no pride
in the noble achievements of re
mote ancestors will nerer achieve
anything worthy to be remem
bered with pride by remote des
cendants." So wrote Macaulay.
S
The Hunt clan dates back to the
rery beginnings of American set
tlement and development in Ore
gon. Defenbach in his book risual
ized General William Clark and
Wilson Price Hunt, as they sat
orer their wine and pipes at St.
Louis, Missouri, musing, in the
sundown period of their llres:
"Curious, is it not, that each of
us had a woman in his partyt"
"m
General Clark was then United
States Indian agent for the In
dians of all the farthest west.
Hunt was postmaster at St. Louis.
Clark, with Meriweather Lewis,
had been accompanied by the In
dian guide Sacagawea, Hunt and
his overlanders by the Dorion
Woman, lion hearted Iowa Sioux
Indian pilot.
But no member of the Lewis
and Clark party came for settle
ment, and only two, Baptiste De
loar tnd Francis Riret, remained
and became settlers, with Indian
wires, and they only incidentally,
while the Astors, of whom Wilson
Price Hunt was the outstanding
partner and leader, came for per
manent development, for settle
ment, and for American .occupa
tion. S V.
Wilson Price Hunt and the
Hunts of Oregon, in Marion, Polk,
Lane, Douglas and most if not all
the other counties of this state,
had common ancestors. They were
of one clan.
Wilson Price Hunt was born in
1 7 8 2 in Hopewell, New Jersey,
and died in April, 1842. He went
to St. Louis in 1804 and, Decem
ber 18 of that year, was made a
member of the Tillage's first
grand jury. He conducted a gen
eral store till June 10, 1909. He
had then engaged himself to John
Jacob Astor, and soon after left
for New York, and early in 1810,
as a partner of the Pacific Fur
company (organized by Astor), he
arrived in Montreal, and, with an
other partner, Donald McKenzie,
began to organize the expedition
that was to engage in trade, de
relopment and American settle
ment in the westernmost West.
.
Arriring at the Snake rirer with
his command, haring started In
April, 1811, Hunt made the mis
take of attempting to navigate
that rirer to the Columbia, and to
the sea. His band, broken up into
several parties, after many pri
vations, arrired at Astoria in the
fore part of 1812.
Hunt made other mistakes in
handling the business of the Astor
company, and Crittenden, the his
torian, is serere in his criticisms
of his Judgment, but gires him
credit for loyalty. That was
scarcely necessary, for A s t o r in
1819 backed him in a great land
deal In St. Louis' suburbs, includ
ing a sawmill enterprise. Hunt
was successful again in business.
He became postmaster of St.
Louis, and retained his place 18
years; was held in high esteem by
all who knew him.
Hunt in managing the Astoria
enterprise was not responsible for
the War of 1812 with Great Bri
tain, which was the cause of its
plans not being carried out suc
cessfully. The "Book of Remembrance of
Marlon County, Oregon, Pio
neers," published by Sarah Hunt
Steeres in 1927, furnishes records
many of which but for its prepa
ration by her would have been lost
to history.
S S
This alone entitles her name to
a worthy. place in the annals of
her state and country.
Whlteaker, for 1 o n g years a
well known postofflce and Tillage,
Is now numbered with the rather
long list of Oregon's ghost towns.
As the reader will recall. It had
once perhaps the best - store in
Champoeg (Marion) county. It
boasted for its fine militia com
pany an armory, which was also
social hall, headquarters for its
baseball club, church, gathering
place for political and other meet
ings, etc. A fire swept away the
store, the warehouse In connection
therewith, the armory. So noth
ing but a dim memory Is left of
what was first, Lebanon, Marion
County, Oregon, then soon, and
for long. Whlteaker.
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Current War
'History's most gruesome blood bath" is what Adolf Hitler promised the western power after Brit
ain's Chamberlain rejected the German leader's peace terms recently. The current "rehearsal for war"
continued on the western front. Above photo shows a nazi Messerschmldt plane reduced to wreck
age by French guns while iU pilot sought to attack English airmen.
Chapter 14
Slim was startled. Most women
liked Slim liked at first sight
his broad shoulders and ready
smile and Infrequent dimple.
Slim did not realize that the
noisy welcome he had recelred
from the seedy looking Snapper
in the racing office had anything
to do with her erident dislike.
He did not know that the mor
bid Artichokes had warned his
mistress, before Heather set out
for Santa Anita, against "taking
up' with suspicious characters of
the track.
He stood fussing uncomfortably
with his hands under her stern
blue-eyed disapproral.
Slim was completely stymied.
Then, being a Maynard of Ken
tucky, he swept his hat from his
dark hair in a gallant, if exag
gerated bow. Heather turned to
her high heels.
"That's what I get for horning
in," Slim muttered, standing with
reddening face where she had
left him.
Bassitt hurried back to join
Heather. He suspected that Slim
might hare been talking about
him and the thought made him
anxious.
"I want to warn you about that
fellow, Slim Maynard, Miss," he
told Heather. "He'll get you in &
scrape sure if you pay attention
to him. I knew his Pa back in
Kentucky, a hundred per ,xent
fellow, but his boy Slim-well,
he sort of come out in fractions."
"Oh, a black sheep?" Heather
asked.
Yeah, that's it," Bassitt re
plied. "Calls himself a horseman
because be owns a couple of
broken-down platers named Cold
Cream and Susie that a respect
able freight car wouldn't eren let
ride the on rods. It that mic
robe bothers you any more let
me know. I'll hare him run off
the track."
This turned Heather to Bassitt
more than erer. He had been
kind to her. Heather thought; had
offered Knight Errant a stall in
his stable that he no doubt need
ed, out of friendship for her
father.
And his warning seemed evi
dence that he felt a concern for
her.
Heather next morning went to
Judge Roy Carruthers to see
about getting a trainer's license
for herself. Heather stated her
case, but the Judge shook his
head. "Ton haren't the neces
sary experience," he argued.
"You need help and adriee from
someone older."
'Knight Errant may prore a
champion like his great sire,
Coronado" Judge Carruthers told
her.
"That would mean you must
race him against two-year-olds
trained by the best colt handlers
In the country. Yon wouldn't hurt
his chances would you?"
Heather told herself the Judge
was right. She wouldn't stand
in Knight Errant's way. She left
to go to Bassitt. She would ask
him to help her.
"My own horses keep me pretty
busy," Bassitt told her, trying
not to gloat. 'But your Pa did
me a big faror once and I'm
only too glad to reciprocate."
Heather had come to him! Just
as Bassitt had anticipated.
she had asked him Just what
he bad wanted to ask her, but
had delayed prudently to train
Knight Errant.
Heather swallowed a little
nerronsly. There was something
she "found it difficult to say.
"Mr. Bassitt, there's something
I must explain. My father yon
know, Dan, didn't hare very
much to leave me. And Pre been
Missionary Will
Speak on Sunday
AUMSYILLE The Women's
Missionary society and the young
people of the Bethel church will
have as a guest speaker, Sunday,
at 11 o'clock, a returned mission
ary from Venezuela, S. A., Roy
Fuller. He will hare with other
exhibits, insects and reptiles. The
public is invited.
The girls league of the local
high school elected as president,
Lillian Christiansen; vice presi
dent, Arlene Hudson; secretary
treasurer, Winifred Perkins. Dele
gates elected to attend the girls'
league convention to be held at
Hubbard, October 21. are Bettv
Jo Roberts. Beatrice Ban tat an
Arlene Hudson. Nellie .Morgan.
Lillian Christiansen and their ad
viser. Miss -Mildred Reichers.
Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 21, 1939
Activity Rehearsal,
"Knight Errant"
By jack Mcdonald
caring for Knight Errant and for
Artichokes and the farm, and "
Bassitt understood all too welL
"Don't you worry about that.
Miss. This ain't going to cost
you a red cent. Why, I'd do
more than that for a daughter
of old Dan. Of course, I might
accept a small percentage of the
purse winnings after the horse
wins a lot of races, but we'll talk
about that later."
Heather thought she had nerer
met anyone so kind.
Bassitt told Heather he intend
ed to send Knight Errant to the
post for his maiden race later in
the weekHi dash for baby 2-year-olds,
the Nursery Stakes.
Joy filled her heart. "Is that
Vanderbilt champion going to be
in the race?" she asked eagerly.
Bassitt told her they would all
be ID there, every class 2-year-old
on the grounds, all the prima
donnas from the Saratoga sales,
all the good ones from Kentucky,
Maryland, Virginia.
More than one eyebrow was
lifted in the racing office when
Heather appeared with Bassitt to
register him as Knight Errant's
trainer.
Later, Slim eyed the colt's
name on the list of nominations
for the Nursery Stakes.
"Look, Snapper, what that
Bassitt's running Knight Errant
in," he said, surprised.
Ruth Lyons Rules
School Carnival
MILL CITY The carniTal
giren by the high school stu
dents Saturday night was well at
tended. A short play and musi
cal numbers were given in the au
ditorium. The stage was decorated with
autumn leaves and a throne for
the queen. Miss Ruth Lyons, a
senior, crowned by Roy Moore.
Darid Carter acted as crown bear
er. Attendants wereDuane Down
ing, Buddy Thomas, Ed Morarac,
Harry Pendleton. The three prin
cesses were Henrietta Lyons, Dor
othy Dean Mason and Elsie Tay
lor. The proceeds from the carniral
concessions were 1170.
Hadleys, Kallises
Report Births, Girls
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Hadley report the birth
of a daughter at the Silverton
hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kallis also
report the birth of a daughter
at the Silrerton hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Stetter of Mt. Angel
submitted to a major operation at
the Silrerton - hospital Monday.
As Chandler Took Senate Oath
'.ft
" John N.
in
ill ' U r - XV
A. B, -(Happy) Chandler of Kentucky takes the oath of office as new
United States senator. Vice President John Nance Garner admin
tsters the oath. Chandler resigned as governor of Kentucky to sue
ceed Senator AC AC Logan, who died.
Hitler Says
4&
"The colt's fast He might
beat those good ones," argued
Snapper. 'Ought to, if he runs
to that great trial work."
"But," Slim pointed out.
'every one of these colts has had
two or more races already. It's
rank injustice to Knight Errant
to ask him to tangle with that
kind for his coming out party.'
sum snowed snapper a race
in the entries for California breds.
to which Knight Errant was eli
gible and would hare fitted into
nicely.
"What's that Bassitt up to?
he asked.
"If he had the colt's Interest
at heart, he'd hare put him in
the California bred race to give
Knight Errant confidence. A
colt's first race is important.
Snapper. Things he learns in that
first one he'll remember the rest
of his life."
Slim had seen colts, which
woum nave amounted to some
thing later on, ruined through no
fault of their own, by being orer-
matched the first time they ran
(To be continued)
KLM aaTUEDAT 1860 K.
6:30 Milkman's Melodies.
7:30 News.
7 :45 The Toppers.
8:00 Model Airplane Club.
8:15 This Wonderful World.
8:30 US Army Bsnd.
8:43 News.
8:00 Moraine Meditations.
9:15 Bob Millar Orcacstra.
9:30 Streamliners.
9:45 Henrr Weber Orchestra.
10:00 Tea Tim Melodiers.
10:15 News.
10:30 Morninf Magazine.
10:45 Varieties.
11:45 Women In the News.
11:30 Value Farad.
12:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenad.
12:36 Willamette Opinions.
12:45 Musical Salute.
1:00 Krwin Yeo.
1 :15 Interesting Facts.
1:30 Hollywood Buckeroos.
1:45 Oregon State vs. Washington
Football Game.
4:45 News.
5:00 Dinner Hoar Concert
6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
6 : 15 Ensemble Moderns.
6:30 News and Views.
6:45 Betty Rhodes and Choir.
7:00 Elias Breeskia Orchestra.
7:15 News Behind tre Mews.
7:30 Musie by Moonlight.
8 :00 News.
8:15 Sens of the Pioneers.
8:30 Teddy Powell Orchestra.
9:00 Newspaper of tht Air.
9 :15 Swingtime.
9:30 Edwards Old Timers.
9:45 Brad Collins Orchestra.
10:00 Musie HaU.
10:80 Leon Mojica Orchestra.
11:00 Tomorrow's News Tonight.
11:15 Jim Walsh Orchestra.
11:30 Rhythm Rascals.
11:45 Midnight Melody.
X0HT SATXTRD AT 94 6 X.
6:00 Market Reports.
6:05 KOIN Klock.
7:45 This sad That
S:15 News.
:I0 Consumer News.
8:45 Breakfast Bugl.
l!
Gamer and A. B
News Behind
By PAUL
xxt t cwtn'OTON. Ot. 20. Hit
ler's spell ot speechlessness has
been due to his inside concentra
tion on trying to get military help
from Russia and Italy. The wires
from Berlin to Moscow ana
hare been carryta tempting
baits to hook an actire military
ally.
Latest trans-atlantic code wares
report the best der fuehrer has
been able to land is some small
expansion of his trade deal with
Russia and cold snoumer irwm
Rome nary a nibble of actire
military support.
laoeea, there is some rww
to doubt that Mussolini will
handle a world Pce offer for
Hitler the next step that Hit
ler has planned when his
search for allies finally fails.
A farther bending of the Rome
Berlin axis to the breaking
point Is loftily expected and
there would be no surprise if
it falls completely apart.
Inside reports from the Caro
lina tobacco regions indicate a
subtle British Dropaganda cam-
Mini there for embargo repeal.
The reports have been recelred
by a gorernment department ana
by congressmen in . such a double
confirmine way that" no Question
of their authenticity exists here
although, of course, an effort is
being made to prevent" such a deli
cate matter from being drawn
into the open shipping, bill debate.
British ceased their important
season buying in the American
market rery strangely upon the
outbreak of war. This forced
the closing of the market at the
height of the season. No force
ful excuse was offered. British
stocks are slightly higher than
normal and they may want to
conserve exchange but, after all,
their people are not going to
smoke any less, but probably
more, as a result of the war.
Tobacco planters subsequently
(October 6) held elections to
rote on quotas, and at several of
these meetings, resolutions were
passed asking congress .to repeal
the arms embargo. Certain agri
cultural authorities here consid
ered this strange as an embargo
on arms had nothing to do with
tobacco and they investigated.
They have reported that buying
agents for the British let word
get around to the planters that
British buying would resume
when the embargo was repealed.
Letters from home received by
Carolina legislators here indi
cate farmers were told that the
British "naturally will buy from
their friends" and repeal of the
embargo was necessary to show
our friendship. Indeed some
farmers had the mistaken notion
that the existing embargo is on
tobacco, although no one here
is accusing the British of spread
ing such misinformation.
Obviously this tobacco situa
iitry ,
9:30 Let's Pretend.
10:00 What Price America!
10:30 Hello Again.
1 1 :00 Boll Session.
11:30 Brush Creek Tollies.
12 :00 Merrrnskers.
12:30 News.
12:45 Organ.
1 :00 Chansenette.
J: 15 Deep Rirer Boys.
1 :S0 Dancepators.
2 :30 Orchestra.
3:00 Newspsper o( the Air.
3 :S0 War News.
' 3 : 45 Newspaper of the Air.
4:00 People's Platform.
4:30 Ssturday Scene.
5:30 Wayne King.
6:00 Orchestra.
6 :30 Collegianaires.
6:45 Saturday Night Sere mile.
7:15 Songs.
7:30 Sports Hnddle.
7:45 Public Affairs.
8 :00 News.
8:15 Organist.
8 :30 Oangbusters.
9:00 Your Hit Psrsds.
9:45 Tonight's Best Bays. -10:00
Five Star final.
10:15 Orchestra.
10:55 War News.
11:00 Orchestra.
KGW BATTJKDAT 620 XU.
6:30 Kunrise Serenad.
7 :00 News.
7:15 Trail Blsiers.
7:45 On the If all.
' S :00 Boss Trie.
8:15 Smilin' Ed McCoanett
8:30 Glenn Harbors.
8:45 Dorothy Lee.
8:59 Arlington Tim 8igaL
9 :00 Orchestra.
9:30 Call te Youth.
9:45 Armchair Quartet,
10 .00 Orchestra.
10:15 Calling All Stamp Collectors.
10:30 Matiaee in Rhythm.
11:00 Star of Tomorrow.
12 :00 Football.
t :0O FootbaU.
4:30 News.
4 :45 Orchestra.
S:J0 Milton Berlo.
6:00 From Hollywood Todsy.
6: JO Brasiliaa Band.
6:45 rani Carson, Organist.
T ;00 Caravan.
7; 80 Arch Oboler'i Plays.
6 :00 National Barn. Dane.
9 :00 Community Chest Psrsds.
9:15 Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 Orchestra.
KZX SATURDAY 1110 Ke.
, 6 :30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Moria Sitters.
7 ?1 &wAm&ndi Knnv fiinM
h 7:30 Bsrry MeKinley. Baritone.
7:45 The Child Urows Up.
8 :00 Charioteers.
8:15 Dr. Brock.
8:59 Arlington Time Signal.
9:15 Patty Jean Health Club.
9:30 National Farm and Horn.
10:15 Home Institute.
10:30 News.
10:45 Three Quarter Tim.
11 :00-Orehetra.
11:15 Mosicsl Cbsts.
11:30 lnnana Indigo.
11:45 Studio Part).
12:15 News. .
12:30 Market Reports.
12:85 Musical Interlude.
12:40 Popular Dance Melodies.
12:45 Football.
2:48 Orchestra.
3:00 El Chico Spanish Rem.
5 :25 Associsted Press News.
S:30-vRenfrew of th Mounted.
4:00 Message e Israel.
4 SO Hacienda Echoes.
6:09 Mosieal Scoreboard,
6:15 Orchestra.
5:30 Brent Hons.
6:00 Beyond Reason sblo Doubt
6-15 Second Guess.
6 ;30 Builders of Tomorrow.
7 :oO Symphony Orchestra,
8:30 News.
8 :45 Orchestra.
10:30 The Quiet Hoar.
11:00 Thia Moving World.
11:16 Paul Cairson, Organist.
KOAO SATTJXSAT 656 Xs.
9:00 Todsy 'a Programs.
9:03 Co-Ed Exchange.
9:30 AW8 Half Hoar.
10 : Weather Forecast.
10:15 Story Hoar for Adults.
11:00 The Voie. of I ados try.
11:15 Musie of th Masters.
19:00 Now.
19:15 Fans Boar.
1:15 -Variety.
2:00 British Isles Travelogs.
2:45 Gaard Toar Health.
3:15 Facta and Affairs.
8:45 Views of th News.
4.-60 Sxmpooaio Half Hoar.
4:80 Stoma tor Bova mmA Girls.
Today's News
MALLON
tion Is the key to wise Brit
ish policy. Her buying in cot
ton and many other lines lltl
off at the outset of the war.
Everything has been held back
'ntil the embargo is repealed."
But eorernment economists
who are wholly impartial on the
embargo issue are now becom
ing apprehensive mat the antici
pated buying will not live up to
its promise even when repeal
comes. 'A large number of them
are actually predicting privately
(and this news has been passed
out in the confidential business
letter services) that our. Indus
trial production will not be as
great as our industrialists have
been led to expect
Indeed, the president's Laugh
lin Currle spending group is re
ported working on plans for new
gorernment expenditures to be
presented to the January session
of congress to "take up the
slack" expected next year. One
of these spending plans involves
a new federal grid system for
power defense (a revision of the
old $600,000,000 scheme.)
The economists' deductions
are based on open-face facta
that all can readily see. The
British are buying most of the
Egyptian cotton crop. They
also took the entire Australian
wool clip (State Secretary Hull
Is still trying to -get them to
let as have some of it.) The
British more for industrializa
tion of Canada has taken form
with the allocation of S600,
000,000 for plane factories and
a promise of $3,000,000,000
more.
No one here Is criticizing the
British for all this, eren the
propaganda. It obriously means
only that the British are look
ing out for the British, as they
should.
Brush College Club
Elects new Secretary
BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. Viv
ian Burton was elected secretary
to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of Mrs. Aubrey Ewing
at the first fall meeting of the
Brush College community club
Friday night, October 13. Mrs.
Ewing has moved from the neigh
borhood. A ministeral program, under
the direction of Miss No la Clark
and Miss Muriel Kaster, local
teachers, was presented by the
upper grades. Miss Ruth Whit
ney and Mrs. Mike Facht served
refreshments.
Move to Keizer
KEIZER Mr. and Mrs. M.
Stephenson of Salem have moved
into the Doc DeWitt home. Mrs.
De Witt's , sister, Betty Provost,
will live with them and attend
high school.
5:00 On th Campuses.
5 :45 Vespera.
6:15 Newa.
6:30 Farm Hour.
7:45 Science News of the Week.
8:00 Musie of the Masters.
9:00 OSC Round Table "Th 1911
Forest Fire Season."
9:30 Krery Person a Salesman.
9:45 Agricultural News Kpeorter.
KOIK SUNDAY 840 X.
8:00 Wet Coast Church. -.-F
8:30 Major Bowes.
9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10:00 Church of th Air.
10:30 War News.
10:35 Piano Interlude.
10:40 Walberg Brown, strings.
11:00 Democracy ia Action.
11:55 War News.
12:00 Philharmonic Symphony af KeW
York.
1:55 Wsr News.
2:30 Old Songs of th Church.
8:00 David Niren in "Ex Spy."
8:30 Gateway to Hollywood.
4:00 Th Wax Thia Week.
4:45 News.
6:00 AdTcntnres of Ellery Queen,
5:55 War News.
6:00 Sunday Evening Hour.
7:00 Play house "Lalliom."
8:00 Hobby Lobby.
8:3'0 Community Chart Talk.
8:35 Harry James Orchestra,
8:45 Leon I". Drews.
9:00 Ben Bernie.
9:30 Van Alexander Orchestra.
0:45 Tito Guitar and His Guite.
10:00 FIt Star Final.
10:15 Special Events Airport.
10:80 Hungarian Orchestra.
11:00 Organ, songs.
11:30 Archie Bleyer Orchestra.
KGW STTKDAT 620 JC.
8:00 Sunday Suaris Program.
:0 Julio Martin!, Guitarist.
8:45 story Book.
8:59 Arlington Time Signal.
2:22W,I Wna'a Musical.
9:80 Oa Your Job.
10:00 Sunday Symphonett.
10:30 Ranger' Serenad.
11:00 Stara ot Today.
Ji -5 Chicago Round Table.
12:00 Roy Shield Revue.
12:30 Alice Joy.
12:45 Dog chats.
1:001 Want a Divorc.
1:80 Stara of Tomorrow.
2:00 Melodies.
! 15 Glen Gray Orchestra.
2:30 News.
3:45 Campus Aluaai Reporter.
8:00 Radio Comments. r'er
3:15 Eyea of th World.
8:30 The Grouch C:ub.
4 :00 Professor Putilewit.
4:30 Band Wagoa,
5:00 Don Ameche.
6 :00 Merry -Go- Round.
6 : a 0 American Album,
7 :00 Champions.
7:15 Armchair Cruises.
7:30 Carnival.
8:00 Night Editor.
8:15 Irene Rich,
8:30 Jack Benny.
9:00 Walter WincheU.
9:15 Parker Family.
1C:00 News Flashes.
J?:iBride t0 dreamland.
11:00 Orchestra.
7:45 Down Melody Lane.
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:80 The Quiet Hur.
10 :00 aterlo Junction.
10 130 Radio Tina.
10:48 Festival of Musie
JJ:?2rroPw H"r Talk.
11:80 Let ra Go to Work.
I1'3 Treasur Trail of Sonr.
":0 Melodieador Milady.'
Notebook.
12 :30 Orchestra.
J miljr xltT Hour,
i : 30 Tapeatry Mualeal.
9 :00 Three Cheers.
lZSSr0 AUdili0DI-20-
.Lsiwaii Orchestra. "
:00 Popular Classics.
4:80 Heart Btrlan
-:tjtelie Trath Society.
6:0O Richard Healnatn R.v rh.t
6.45 Sports NewsrceL
7:00 Hour of Charm.
:00 News.
Caaino Orcheitra,
8:30 Dr. Brack
,S:22Mr Wrtriet Attorney.
.!:80"Hot"' s- Praacia Orehestts.
:S2 S"1 Musie. .
J'30 Family Altar Hour.
11:15 PortUxt Pli.. d
11:18 Ch.rU. Rn,." oTwia