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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1942)
PAGE TWO Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Orecan, WednftkLay Morning, February 18. 1942 ,'y'r'j"''':'Tf'':"''J,'',:':'',,,: By KIRKE Wide World War Analyst For The Statesman : Prime Minister Churchill's dismissal of the Dover strait epi sode as an "annoyance" which had compensating values for i Britain clearly indicates his own conviction .that neither that fiasco nor the fall of Singapore has seriously shaken his war leadership. He conceded nothing to his par liamentary or press critics except the formal inquiry, into air force- admiralty liaison failures which may have permitted escape of a trio of heavy nazi warcraft, dam aged but unsunk. It was a characteristically bold Churchill approach to his home front problem.' There Is no more astute and experienced reader of the British mind. His move outflanked his critics. It also tended stronfly to reassure ' all Britain's war associates that there Is to be no break In the continuity of British leadership. Even as he spoke Royal air force bombers were hunting anew in German harbors for the ships that escaped them in the strait The prime minister found some additional satisfaction in the fact that bombs which miss them now will fall on German, not French heads. He was satisfied from his own inquiry that all three vessels were further damaged in their daring race and will not soon be fit for action. The test of the Churchill theory that removal of those important nazi naval units from Brest to Helgoland has "eased" rather than Increased British peril in the At lantic depends on why Hitler or dered the dash. If Churchill is right, it was because Hitler had no hope of ever using them ef fectively from Brest under a con tinual deluge of British bombs. Four thousand, tons of bombs were rained on them at Brest in ten months. Although their escape shows that high-altitude bombing against small targets Is utterly Inefficient, the law of averages makes certain that some of those bombs fell true. German repair crews had to do then work over and over again. Hence Churchill argues that the Germans decided to take the ships out of Brest, thus sacrificing the strategic advantages of an operat ing base on the flank of British convoys in the Atlantic. Nevertheless the dash from Brest synchronized too closely with the dawning spring cam psign season in all Europe and the Near and Middle East to escape the conclusion that it WHO KII0V7 GOOD CLOTHES Will Appreciate These Great VALUES It's Just a Short Walk up 1 Flight of Stairs and You Save $10 On Super Quality Suits and Topcoats for Men and Young Men REGULAR $30, $35, $40 & $45 SHI'S NOW 50-25 .90 And $35 Regular $20. $25 $30 & $35 TOPCOATS NOW nusnm 2o And Complete range of sizes- colors, patterns, and newest styles to choose from. With 35 years experience in the clothing business and 8 years with the former Brooks Clothiers. Joe knows, and sells, -only the best clothes. Open Saturday night till 9 o'clock. , .rArzrici Next Door to Quelle Cafe - Walk Up One nignt v, L. SIMPSON plays tome part in Hitter's ma jor strategy. Just what that part la to be neither London nor Washington can yet know. Churchill banked heavily, however, on his assur ances to parliament that before the considerable nazi naval strength now massed in German harbors can be brought into ac tion, new British and American construction will be available to deal with it. Churchill Says Ships Damaged Refuses to Comment on Singapore Fall Because Of Information Lack (Continued from page 1) t there was hostility in the house, he was cheered as he entered and departed, and he gave up nothing of consequence to his critics. After the session a group of in fluential midland MP's at a pri vate meeting adopted a resolution of "unabated confidence" in the prime minister. At the same time, however, the group called Church ill's attention to "the grave feel ing of unrest and doubt" in the country and urged changes to ob tain "effective coordination of de fense services' and reconstruction of the British cabinet to enable "entire energy and thought to be concentrated on the war fefort" Churchill disclosed for the first time that the principal breachers of the strait the 28,-000-ton nasi battleship Schar norst and Gnelsenau had been so heavily hit as to be out of action "for some time to come," and almost as he spoke there was evidence in other quarters that those vessels already bad been brought under .attack in their new shelter In Xht North Sea. As to Singapore, Churchill said simply that he had at present no information to give other than that printed in the press, "nor would it be prudent to speculate in detail upon various evil con sequences" which might follow that tragedy. He repeated his warnings against recriminations, and sug gested: "Perhaps at a later date, when we are more fully informed and when carefully considered state ments may be made, the house may wish for further debate on the situation In the far east and on the prospect of Its being- re . trleved by combined action of the allied powers concerned." LISBON, Feb. n-JP)-Col. Lel- lo Portella of the Portuguese gen eral staff said Tuesday the "Brit ish admiralty demonstrated great tact in letting the German fleet go through the straits into the North sea" and "very ably evad ed" a German trap. Col. Portella, who writes mili tary comment for the Catholic newspaper A Voz, said in Tues day's article that the Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and Prinz Eugen prob ably were useless in Brest har bor and the Germans decided to use them to trap the British home fleet into battle. If the home fleet had come out for battle, "it would have faced an unexpected, brutal air attack which might definitely Jeopardise its power, while If the German ships were sunk the loss would be only partial since these battleships probably will not be in condition for action until after complete, lengthy repairs," the colonel wrote. . He added the . German fleet "went back home." where it mav be bottled up now as during the nrst world war. LONDON. Feb. 18-fWednM- day)-;P)-London newspapers continued to snipe today at Prim- Minister Churchill for his refusal thus far to reorganize his cabinet and shift some of the responsi bility from his own shoulders. Many things , have gone steadily wrong with the conduct of the war. the Dally Herald said, "became the prime minis ter, absorbed In his tasks as minister of defense, has f been too busy to put thent right." The Daily Mail warned that Japanese conquest of India would be easy if Burma fell and the In dians became panicky, and de manded that, a new secretary of state for India be appointed and sent there "with fuH power to take whatever , decisions are nec essary on the spot." i , i ovtn SCANTS pHOftttci: too h t TC1.S927 TMOrnHiiOfl OPTOnCTRfST Japs Threaten Dutch Bastion Showdown in Far East Seen as Nippon Hits Hard at Java, Burma (Continued from Page I) to battle and the Industry, seal and devotion of the men left behind The Dutch, command, urgently assembling its inadequate strength, reported Dutch bomb ers had scored a direct hit on another Japanese troop transport and a probable hit on a second. Dutch defense forces were re ported Tuesday fighting fiercely to stem a Japanese push from Sumatra west of this capital while Japanese airmen struck at the eastern end of this last major In dies bastion in the small Sunda island area which includes Ball, Lombok and Sumbawa. Dutch bombers struck at the air and sea strength of the Jap anese about Palembang . the big southern Samatran oil center seized by the invaders Monday after Dutch demolition crews had wrecked It. The bomb and machine-gun at tacks on the small Sunda islands killed and wounded some of the inhabitants, but a communique said material damage was alight. Dutch defenders, frankly dis turbed both by the fall of Singa pore and the failure to get rein forcements from the United States, kept a vigilant eye on the narrow Sunda strait for expected Japan ese attempts to bridge that gap. In Burma the British were strengthening their line along the Bilin river, in a critical area only 58 miles from the main railroad which provisions the Burma allied supply road to China, In the hope that the thus far dangerous Japanese .progress could be halted long enough for a counter-offensive to be pre pared. The defenders' position was not good; the London Times indicated its gravity by reporting that the allied staffs in both Washington and London were "now concentra ted" on the Burmese theatre's great problems. A spokesman for the Chinese. who have sent large reinforce ments into Burma, declared flatly that "more vigorous action" was required of the allies in the south west Pacific generally, explaining: By vigorous action we mean more substantial reifnorcements and more counter-offensives. Such action must be taken if we have to run some risks, for in the south we now really are defending the last line of our operational bases. Welder Said Reemployed At Tacoma TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 17-ffi H. Fred Lalley, assistant general manager of the Seattle-Tacoma Shipbuilding corporation, said Tuesday night "practically all the welders involved in the re cent dispute with the AFL-Boiler makers' union had been reemDlov ed at the big yards here. o reuaoie estimates were available indicating how many welders this amounted to, but it was recalled that their leader, Charles L. Brinkerhoff, declared "more than 700" still were Idle when the walkout collapsed last weekend after three weeks' dura tion. Lalley described the situation at the yards as "back to normal,1 with two full shifts working Tues day and the one at midnight show ing "every sign of being up to sirengui again." Logger Group Offers Busses For Workers PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 17-UP) The Columbia Basin Loggers' as sociation offered Tuesday to cm- vide busses or trucks to transport men vo worx in tne woods if the unions would operate and main tain them. W. C. Ruegnitz, association manager, said the offer answered requests of CIO loggers for trans portation in view of tire ration ing. Several Clatsop county log ging operations closed recently when workers put up their cars and refused to gq to work until transportation was provided. Tinglestad Rites Today SILVERTON Funeral services for Mrs. Beret Tinglestad, who died here Monday, are to be held today at 2 p. m. at the Trinity church, with Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr officiating, Mrs. Tinglestad was the last remaining charter mem ber of Trinity church. Larson and Son funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Interment is to be in Evens Valley cemetery. " Funeral Thursday for Silverton Resident SILVERTON Funeral - services for Peder Martin NHsenl who died here Monday, are to be held Thurs day at 2 p. m. from the Larson and Son funeral home with Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr officiating. Interment is to be in Evens Valley cemetery. , Shower Honors Mehama Woman MEHAMA A surprise show er honoring Mrs. Joel Banche was given at the home of Mrs. Ralph Downs Friday by women. Re freshments following the Valen tine trend were served to the fol lowing persons: Mesdames, Jpel Bouche, Winnie Branch, Millie Monroe, Vivian Johnson, Betty Johnson, Inez Crook, Jennie Moe, Lorene Philippi, Edith Philippi, Ardys Kimsey, Carmen McDonald, Blanche Wagner,, Dorothy Down er, Marley Johnson, Frances Mc Carley, Meral Teeters, Nellie Kirsch, Bernice Boring, Thelma Bouche, Louise Erickson, Mae Carter and Eula Monroe, all of Mehama, and Mrs. Rarley Scott, Union HilL Tax Assessor Explains Levy Switch to New Fiscal Year Confuses Many County Residents (Continued from page 1) First, let it bo understood that NO ONE, not the county Judge nor the nation's president, can predict what the fall year's tax will be. Any figure must be based on supposition. For not until the city, county and school district budget commit tees have complied an outline of planned expenditures and non tax income can anyone deter mine what costs of government Will be. But, supposing that neither the city, the county nor the school dis trict noticeably increases its bud get, on the currently-assessed valuation, Salem taxpayers will be required to pay less this calendar year than last. That is not true of all Marion county property own ers, but well come to that later. This is the way to figure the Salem tax: The statements re ceived daring the past week are based on a total levy of 39.5 mills or $39.50 on each $1000 assessed valuation. Last year's levy was for $61.70 per $1000. With no con siderable increase in budgets it may be assumed that the full year's levy to be made this fall will amount to $61.70, says Shel ton. Only one-quarter of that levy falls due in 1942. Thus the payment to be made November li, should amount to $15.4$ on each $1000. Add $15.43 to $39.50 and you have $54.91 as the sum yea may be expected to pay. By the simple process of subtraction 70a will find that It is less by $6.7? than last year's fall levy of $61.79 for each $1909. Figuring similarly, Silverton property owners may expect to pay $70.54 per $1000, whereas last year they paid $71.80. But Woodbum Ah, there is an other story. Woodburn's city fiscal year has previously started in September, so the current levy is not for six months but for a 10 months' budget so far as the city of Woodbum is concerned and its total levy for this year may rea sonably amount to $56.35 as com pared with $53 last year. As a general rule, communities where the school tax has alwavs been far and away the heaviest may expect to pay a little more this year than last, since the cur rent tax statements, although said to be for "the first six months of 1942, actually represent a full year's school taxes, thus bringing school districts into the same fis cal year as other taxing units. School districts have been six months behind so far as finan ces are concerned, and according to uouniy judge Grant Murphy, "probably the great majority of Marlon county school districts have operated during the open ing months of each school year on a warrant basis." Swinging with the warrants, as most of them should be able to do, they will thus cut a fair expenditure for Interest from their next year's budgets. Every taxpayer received alone wiua 1113 ux statement this week a little folder containing a sum mary of mills by taxing districts. He may compare the total affect ing his own property with those listed this week in Shelton's of fice by assessors elsewhere in his state. Ashland's Ux is 23.5 mill.- Medford, 28.9: Central Point 83.1? Jacksonville, 41.3. Hood River pays 23.86: Cascade Locks, 42.87; Roseburg. 28 J; Reedsport, 44.4: Myrtle Creek 21 J; Riddle, 40.6; Drain, 46.7; Sutherlin, 45.L The little town of Emnir in Coos county, meeting new defense industry needs, has levied 5ft ft ranis; Marshfield, 45.5; Coquille, nona Bend, 55. Klamath Falls has levied sa o mills; -Cniloquin, S3.: Orem City, 40.5;, West Linn. 28: Mil- waukie, 44.1; Estacada, 44.9; Can by, 30.1, and Molalla, 33 J. . from Ted Brabec, tax deputy in . Sheriff A. C. Burk's office! comes this, explanation and re quest: s, v, -;.. . u .. ,. , 2ue to the fact that the 1941 session of the state legislature cnangea - tne -Oregon tax laws, the; statements mailed to vn th part week are-for the first six: months of 1942 only and your pjmeni wnen mailed to this of fice together with the state ment, must be for the amount as written on the statement and no more. Please ria lint fnm'1 this office your check lor mn than is called for in your state ment for the 'irst half of 1942 taxes. Payment for more than the first half rannot be accepted at this time. If all of this first six months of 1942 tax is paid on or before March 15 a dis count of 1 per cent is allowed. However, you may pay one-half on or before March 15 without any discount or interest and you may pay the other half on or before June 15 without any dis count or interest. There is no discount whatever after March 15. "The principal reason that this 'first six months of 1942 tax' is higher is due to the fact that a full year school district tax is being collected because all school districts have been one half year behind with their tax es, due to the fact that their budgets were always made from July 1 to June 30, each year. Henceforth, beginning with next July, all of the county taxing sub-divisions and school dis tricts will be on the same yearly basis. "Inasmuch as the fiscal year for tax collections has been changed to begin in July of each year, the tax collection year will be from July 1 to June 30 henceforth and the next due date for paying taxes will be November 15, 1942, and you will again have the privilege of pay ing your : taxes in four equal installments as follows: Novem ber 15, 1942; February 15, May 15 and August 15, 1943. If, how ever, you pay your taxes In full on or before November 15, 1942, you will be allowed the usual 3 per cent discount." Russ Smashing Nazi Defense On Long line MOSCOW, Feb. 17-(P)-The Russians claimed the initiative along the entire frozen front Tuesday night, and said they were killing Germans by the thousands in a dogged advance which re peated German counter-attacks could not check. Kharkov, the great steel cent er in the Donets basin, and Nov gorod on the front below Lenin grad, appeared threatened by the dogged red troops. Tuesday night's soviet communi que spoke in general terms of the continuing red advance, but as usual gave no details. A German captive told the Rus sians that the nazis were prepar ing to quit Kharkov as the hordes of Marshal Semon Timoshenko ap plied steady pressure from the front and both flanks. The Germans hurled tanks into desperate counter-attacks, bat left 1500 froxen dead on the field. Two more villages fell before Timoshenko's men. In the northwest, some 120 miles southeast of Leningrad, the Soviets who took Sloboda In the Starorussia district appeared to be endangering the key strong point of Novgorod. Two Ask for Cantonment Council Job Two applications have been re ceived for the job of coordinator of the four county cantonment council, organized recently to handle many local problems In connection with the Corvallis Monmouth army cantonment now under construction. The applicants are F. L. StelV macher, Albany, and E. G. King well, Salem. Counties represented in the council are Polk, Linn, Benton and Marion. A third applicant, Tom Hill of Salem, was expected to file his application later. The council already has held several meetings and the selec tion of a coordinator may be an nounced at another session at Monmouth today noon. Death Claims Vet Official ROSEBURG, Feb. H--Death claimed CoL Eton F. Tandy, 66, manager of the Veterans Adminis tration Facility, here Tuesday. Pneumonia was followed by heart complications. CoL Tandy was a native of New Hampshire, a veteran of the Spanish American and first World wars. He was cited for distin guished service at Soissons in 1918. He married Elsie Lee Mills in 1930 at San Francisco, She sur vives him.! The funeral will be held here Wednesday. The body will be tak en to Wellesley, Mas, for Inter ment " Resident Dies - i- : - - . .., - : FOX , VALLEY Harvey Shel ter 83, died unexpectedly at his home Monday night He has been ja resident of ibis vicinity for many years. -,i His survivors include one son, Delbert Shelton; sisters, Mrs. Mc Call, Lyons, Mrs. Bilyeu. Crab tree, and Mrs. Burmister; and two granddaughters. - Funeral services are to be held Friday at 2 pjn. at the Weddle funeral home in Stayton. Inter ment is to be in the family plot Aged Valley at Fox Valley cemetery. FDR Sees US Cities Bombed Raps Capital Set for Rumors, Lies; Coast Declared Vulnerable (Continued from Page 1) things In the course of a dis cussion of a $163.794419 defi clency appropriation bill containing- S109.090.e00 for the of- flee of civilian defense. It was passed and sent back to the house for consideration of amendments. Senator McKellar (D-Tenn) told his colleagues that the - measure had been stripped of "frills and furbe lows'' which a week age caused vigorous criticism of OCD. None pf the money contained In the bill, he said, could be used for the "amusement of little chil dren,' or "for instruction in art istic dancing. Mr. Roosevelt's warning about raids on American cities grew out of a discussion of the situation in Alaska. A . reoorter inaulred whether the navy and air force at present were strong enough to prevent an attack on Alaska. The president said they cer tainly were not, and added that "under certain conditions New York could be shelled tonight and Detroit bombed tomorrow. In addition Mr. Roosevelt de scribed as rot reoorts in Wash ington that the damage done by tne Japanese at Pearl Harbor was greater than that reported by Secretary of the Navy Knox after his personal investigation of the extent of tne damage. The word R-O-T. He said spell ing it out, was applicable' to most of the rumors circulated In Wash ington. The town, he said, had become a rumor factory and he hoped his statement would sink in. The president said Washington was the source of more lies than any other place in the country, and referred at the same time to a Cliveden set here. He mentioned the Cliveden set when a reporter said there had been criticism of another loan to Russia on the theory that the soviet union should not be made too powerful In the post-war period. That argument the chief ex ecutive replied, is about on a nar with others offered by the Clive den set In Washington. He would not make a better identification, he added, because he was being awfully polite. (A so-called "Cliveden set" In England before the war was ae cused by its critics of advocating appeasement of Germany and a poncy 01 inducing Hitler to fore go any expansion to the west in return for a free hand in the east against Russia. Cliveden was the nome of Lord and Lady As tor.) in his discussion of the Pearl Harbor reports, Mr. Roosevelt picked up a copy of Tuesday's Washington Evening Star and suggested it would be a good thing if. the cartoon on the front page were circulated through out the country. It depicted Uncle - to hang a millstone nronnH neck of a man whn Ka.v " 'John Q. Public" into and was telling him: "The British want to fight to the last American." "Why help the Russians? They'll turn on us later." "We ought to pull out of the far east We can't win there." In the background was an cerpt from Winston Churchill's speech Sundav in whiVh h. Whosoever Is guflty of the crime or Dringing about disunity, of him let it be said that it were better that a millstone were hnn his neck and that he were cast into me sea. The type of nerson nnrim in the cartoon, Mr. Roosevelt re marked, Is In evidence In Wash ington. He said the cartoon was especially aoDlieahl tn tional capital. Police Search For Attacker At Woodburn Robber-assailant nf a wv)u.. man continued to elude searchers iie Auesaay night, according to state police. Andrew Peters was the victim, to the extent of severe injuries and the loss of about $40 -ciers soia pouee the strang er, who said III mml w. Coy, came to his house Just north of Woodbum Monday. He left his pack and went Into town to register for the draft Upon his return he was Invited to come in for a meaL Shortly after, according to Pe ters, the transient attacked him with a grubbing hoe, took his wal let and left Peters, knocked semi conscious, recovered and started to get help. The other man, how ever, was outside the house and stoned his victim,, who. made his escape. The assailant disappeared. iiEuonniioios m) IIHU-msUSE-FI3TULA Vat at rm . , wttlOBthoairtulawBiMl.r. wtfM.SM4hMU7ia.raXI BmUM MatafaUa vabubW liooraf Croda Tom AraOabJe Dr. CJ. DEAN CUIilC rrwsiis M. X. Cos. I. Bmnid a Gcaad Ave. tipm uu aaia rotuMdowSS y si nm Dallas Enrolls 1161 In Draft "Registration DALLAS Total cumber men registered by the Polk county local board for selective service was 11CL Max Groves, clerk of the draft board, announced Tues day night "f Of this number 1087 gave ad dresses, in this district and 74 gave addresses from other districts, Groves said. - Bataan Feels Heavy Bombs Women and Children Refugees Killed in Camp Behind lines (Continued from Page 1) Of the actual fighting the war department communique said: "Heavy artillery fire from the Cavite shore bombarded our harbor fortifications with in creasing Intensity during most of the day. Damage to our In stallations and casualties were not great "In Bataan, the enemy is bring ing up artillery reinforcements and there is increased artillery fire all along the front. Enemy air activity is increasing." House Passes Billions Bill "Gigantic Measure to Finance Vast Flow Of Arms and Ships (Continued from Page 1) The gigantle omnibus mea sure, carrying funds to finance a vast flow of munitions and construction of merchant ships at the rate of two a day, would boost the total voted for defense expenditures In 1J41, 1942 and 1943 to the staggering sum of $142,000,000,909. The bill now goes to the senate, The measure bundled ud allot ments for an army of 3,600,000 men, Including a 1,000,000 air force by the end of this year, and provided billions to set up a res ervoir from which the nation's al lied partners may draw critically needed supplies. It provided new funds, too. for the maritime commission to send 786 vessels down the ways this year and to construct eventually 2877 ships at a cost of 16.704.484.- 056. By voice vote, ' the house turned thumbs down on two at tempts to amend the adminis tration's draft of the outlay. Rep. Smith (D:Va), author of a house-approved anti-strike bill bill still pending In the senate, attempted In vain' to Insert Its provisions as a rider en the ap propriation measure; Also blocked was an attemnt in eliminate a provision authorizing transfer of $11,250,000,000 ap proximately half of the amount auoted to the war deDartment to the United Nations in the form of lend-lease aid. aginiisig-) ) Welcome Wi to tlie train We're seeing a lot of new faces on our trains these davs people, who formerly made aU their trips by oWe. fow they're saving their tires by using WeTre gW to to 0X1 s tbem how coiiifortaWe train travel really f liTwforrieaalx Isa t0, a good way to solve it is W travel by train whenever yott can. There are mignr few places that ' tren't served by train. . - 71 ; Here are a few examples of our fares, good in chair IV cars and coaches: " Irons Salem to SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES ; SACRAMENm . SANTA7 BARBARA KLAMATH, FALLS Triml InWM r Tht Friandly Southern Pacific Soo C A, LARSON, Ticket Agent, Phono 440S J. A. ORMANDY, GJJU 2 Pacifie Bid. Portland, Ore, Church Meet Tempo Speeds Pastors Arriving for Conference; Council Of Women Is Opened (Continued from Page 1) ours Is a bigger business!" Peter son maintained. "As patriotic d tizense we may participate in the those tasks : but we should keep them out ' of the church." Dr. Albert E. Day, Pasadena. Calif, above, whe will talk ea "The Art of Preaching each morning at 19:30 during- the State Pastors' conference, which opens here today and continues through Friday. Today's program Includes: S. -00 Breakfast Dean Graham, De votions. 8:00 KSLM RjkUo Lr. Stewart. Speaker. 10 .-00 "Dynamic Christianity," Con tinued, uean uranam, Leader. Supt. Bennett Presiding. 11:00 Business Session, Oregon Coun cil or tjnuren women. First Presbyterian Church. 1130 Willamette University Chapel. ix. Aioert Edward Day, speaker. li.OO Rotary Club Dean Thomas W. Graham. M Hollywood Lions Club. Dr. Ralph - C walker, sneaker. II JO Theatre Meeting, Dr. Paul S. Wright, speaker. Dr. Irving A. Fox. Presiding. 11:45 O. C C. W. Luncheon, First congregational c h u r c h D r. Gertrude Boyd Crane. Speaker. S. -00 "Christian Unity in Practice." Rev. S. Raynor Smith. Presiding. Dr. Albert E. Day; Dr. L George Nace, Dr. Elbert M. Conover. 9.-00 O. C. C. W. Session, Mrs. E. P. Colder. Sneaker. 3:00 "Church Architecture." Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson, Presiding. Dr. Elbert M. Conover. J:00 "Putting the Bible to Work." Dr. Knopf, Leader. Rev. W. Irvtn Williams. Presidins. 3:15 Kadio Prorram KSLM. 4 :00 Women's Tea and Reception at uie nome 01 Mrs. utaries A. Snrasue. 425 N. 14th 6:00 Sunday School Worker's Dinner, im aieinoaist unurcn. Dr. Norman C. Thome. Sneak-vr :1S Employed Women's Dinner Mil ler's Tea Room. Dr. Gertrude Bovd Cirmtim. Sdb1cm- I JO Joint Hi-Y-rY. M. C. A. Dr. Stewart. Speaker. .-00 Evening Mass Meeting.' Charles a, uavm. aresiaing. song Serv ice, led by Prof. HaUman. Scrip ture Reading Rev. M. A. Get tendaner. Prayer Rev. Guy L. Drill. Sermon: "The Path to God's Presence." Dr. Walker. US Envoy Visits Yanks BELFAST, Northern Ireland. Feb. 17-P)-John O. Winant, United States ambassador to Lon don, arrived by plane Tuesday to inspect American expeditionary forces in northern Ireland. NextthM.liYtbetraui One-way Soundrips -$1L50 ; $20.75 .17.90 v 320 1L30 20.30 17.05 S0J70 5.95 10.75 lmeimd4 4a ftear. " ' zS It V. : . l V: