The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], December 12, 1940, Image 1

About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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90L XXVI
IN EWSI
Too Many Colleges
New York City—ln a report show
ing an expenditure of $4,692,682 on
educational institutions, Dr. Fred
em]: P. Keppel, President of the
Carnegie Corporaton, stated that
the U. S. has "more colleges than it
can afford,” and predicted that a,
general weeding-out process would
leave only the fittest surviving.
Greeks Take Stronghold
Athens, Greece—Large supplies of
'3l- material, tanks and armament
1911 into Greek hands when the Ital
ians fled from ArgyroKastron, their
last stronghold in Southwestern Al
bania. W'th Porto Edda, most im
portant Albanian seaport. already
in Greek control, the invading Ital
hn army is in general retreat north-
Ind.
Roosevelt at Martinique
Port de France—The U. S. cruiser
Tuscaloosa, bearing President Roose
salt on his Caribbean cruise, an
chored of! this French colonial port
[or a conference with the U. 8. Con
an and Naval observer. The big
Ranch aircraft carrier Beam is
anchored in the harbor; also here
are 100 Americandmade airplanes
on their way to Europe when France
collapsed. All efforts tofree them
have been blocked by the Vichy
government.
Windsors in Florida
Mami, Florida—The Duke and
Mass of Windsor spent four days
hue during which the Duchess un
‘ ent a dental operambn at a 10.
. hospital. The Duke, who is
' mar-Gen. at the Bahamas. Is
.Mds, and his‘party madmtheh'i-p
on thepmthe yacht or a swedish
What who has a. winter home
3t Nassau.
Nazi Ship Sunk
Havana, Cuba—The German mer
chantnan Idarwald. one or tour
Nazi ships tied up in Tampico har
bor. was either scuttled by her crew
or seized by an unnamed British
squadron in scouring the Atlantic
it! the Nazi raider which damaged
the auxiliary cruiser Carnarvon Cas
tle, now being repaired in Monte
video. Ironically, the plates used in
her repairs are those salvaged from
the Gennan battleship admiral Grat
Spec. scuttled off the Umguayan
port last summer after a terrific
battering from a British cruiser.
Island Swap Urged
Washington, D. C.—-To cancel.
perhaps temporarily, Britain’s $5.-
000.000,000 war debt to this coun
try. Senator Thomas, member of the
powerful Foreign Relations Com
mittee, mm temporary U. S.
Mtrol or British island possessions
in the Caribbean. This would open
the way to war loans to Britain,
would not affect our relations with
Canada, and would provide greatly
needed additional naval bases off
our coast.
Aliens at 4,000,000
Washington, D. C.—From an in
“ estimate by the Department of
Justice of 3,600,000 aliens in the
country, latest registration returns
indicate that the total may reach
4.000.000. Registration blanks are at
ming at the rate of 40,000 per day,
Vith New York, California, Massa
chusetts and Pennsylvania leading
in alien population in the order
Norway Foils Nazis
0510. Norway Major Vidkun
While. the traitor who delivered
Norway to Hitler. stuck his first big
“8 in impressing Nazi rule on this
WHY. To raise funds from Nor
‘Ezians which were destined ulti
nately to feed Germans, he an
haunted in a. glowing prospectus a
new issue of city obligations which
"wally enjoy high credit rating.
When stock exchange members dis
covered the truth about the swindle;
that the shares were worthless and
merely a "biind" to transfer cash
f“l'm Norway to Germany, all bids
‘Womaticaiiy disappeared from the
Mt. leaving Quisling with a
tl'llckload of gaudy certificates not
'Ol'th the ink on the paper.
British Cabinet Rumors
Londtm, England—A report has it
“‘33 two or three changes in Pre-
Inter Churchill’s cabinet may bring
but into active political service the
Veteran World War Prime Minister.
D‘md Lloyd - George. Foremost
“10118 the rumored retirements
"none the remains of the disastrous
chafllbel'lain cabinet is that of Lord
Halifax, Foreign Secretary.
London Badly Bombed
.Iflndon, England—This city's 4015 b
all"raid was one of the leanest since
”“3 Peginn'mg of the war. The cas
mum. the numb-er of which has npt
“93 Very heavy, and the damage m
“'2 center of the city destroyed
... historic xandmax‘ks.
om:
’ WEEK.
‘2...“
Caméra Club Member-gs": 3" I"
Hear Pic Cnitjfc’ism’
a The Kennewick-Pasco ‘ Gamers“|
Club met Monday night for its-rBB3I
ular meeting in the Arrow Grill.
Two Pasco members, Lyle Neff and ‘
Adolf in charge of the program, :at i
which time they criticised pictures ‘
presean by the various members. 1
Later movies were shown by} Mr. Nam}
and Lorenz Neuman, and which was i
composed of rodeo, news parade and
pictures or the King and Queen of ‘
England on their visit to the United“
States. i 1
Next Monday evening a number,
\of the local members are planning to'
i motor to Walla Walla to a- hanquet,
Kennewick Man
to He a(1 State
Irrigation Group
Institute resolutions urge
protection of farmers
and reclamation ;., seek
completion of projects'
Electing W. C. Muldrow bf Ken
newick as president and passing res
olutions urging continuation of irri
gation development and protection
for American farmers, the Wash
ington Irrigation Institute conclud
ed its twenty-eighth annual conven
tion in Pasco Friday. , '
other officers named were: First
vice presidents, T. E. Brockhausen
of Prosser; second vice president, J.
A. Wilson of Quincy; ' secretary,
Charles L. Powell of Kennewick;
treasurer, E. Y. Robinson of Yakima.
and directors, G. L. Sterling-oz El
lensburg, D. W. Net: of Pasco; R. L.
Howard of Toppenish, Thomas B.
Hill 01 Olympia, E. J. Brand of Ken-y
newick and W. P. Stapleton of Se
attle.
Pay]; Proposal Hit
The resolutions were topped by
ones addressed to congress urging
that sugar beet growers, who are
expanding annually in central
Washington, be assured proper pro
tection from imported products. and
a recommendation that settlers, for
the Grand Coulee and Roma pro
jects be selected with utmost care.
Other resolutionsask fox-congress
ional appropriation of ample funds
to start construction of irrigation
canals and an additional amount to
complete the RO2B. division, legis
lative action to allow the director or
conservation and development cer
tain powers for refinancing distress
ed irrigation districts, opposition to
the inclusion of any additional lands‘
in the state within national parlm
without consent of the governor and
his constituents.
Weed Contml_ Soqght
Additional congressional appropri
ations for noxious weed control were
asked, and application of funds de
rived from the sale of excess elec
trical energy for the reduction 01
water cost to land was recommend
ed.
J. A. Ford of Spokane urged eon
;tirmed intensive effort tor funds for
the completion of projects under
way, and Dr. H. K. Benson of mu
varsity of Washington chemistry de
partment predicted extensive utili
zation in the future of farm wastes
through the application of chemical
processes and emphasized the large
undeveloped nwttn-al resources or
the state. ' '
Business Women Hold
“Refugee” Discussion
The regular study meeting of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club was held at the homes! Ver
della Mueller Monday evening; The
topic of the study led by the hostess
‘was “Goodwill” with the phase of
} “Refugees” being discussed. Ques
tions concerning general informa
; tion about the subject were given as
an outline of study with discussion
following. '
After a very interesting study the
members acquainted themselves with
refugees by having to match their
pictures. The next meeting will be
in the form of a Christmas party
.with an exchange of gifts.
THE WEATHER
Wednesday night was the coldest
or the year so far. Weatherman A 1
Morgan putting down the official
low at 14 above. The figures for the
remainder of the week, together
with those of the corresponding week
a year ago are: .
1939 1940
Dec. 5—40-21 58-35
Dec. 6—46-32 52-40
Dec. 7—43-30 46-32
Dec. 8—55-39 58-23
Dec. 9—50-40 47-24
Dec. 10—48-40 46-20
Dec. 11—53-40 36-18 ‘
Spain Infites PEI”?
Washington, D. C.—Official action
still hangs fire on the brazen pro
posal of Generalissimo Franco of
Spain that if the U. S. lends him
$100,000,000 “to feed his people” he
will “remain neutral” in the Euro
pean war. Since no government ob
server in Europe has ever yet found
a dictator whose word is worth an
instant’s acceptance, officialdom is
weighing just what Franco means
by “neutral." how long his “neutral
ity" will last, and how much of the
swag will find its way to his pals.
Hitler and Mussolini. Informed op
inion classes this appeal with that
of ex-President Hoover, that to “feed
Europe” is synonymous with feed
ing Hitler. ,
..::KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1940.
Schubert Club to
Present Excellent.
- Benefit Pregram
Sunday evening at 8 oclock the
entire community is invited to enJoy
the sixth annual Christmas con
cert of the Schubert Club to be given
in the Methodist church. As usual,
this concert is to be an Orthopedic
benefit performance, the proceeds of
the silver offering to be sent to the
Seattle hospital.‘
On the program are a number of
well known sacred choruses, includ
ing the “Credo" and “Benedictus”
from the St. Cecilia Mass by Chas.
Gounod, “Cherubim Song" by Bart
niansky, “Children’s Prayer” from
the opera. Hansel and Getal by Hum
perdinck, a group of traditional
carols, two selections from the Mes
siah, by Handel, and the “Gloria"
by Mozart. -
- Appearing also on the program
are Kennewick’s well-known pian
ists, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neuman,
in some special duets arranged for
two pianos. Vocal soloists will be
Mrs. Vane Wilder and Mrs. Cath
erine Maupin, A group of old
French carols will be sung by ten
members of the club as an addition
al feature. The ten canolers are
Betty Higley, Frances Greene, Mil
dred Melanoski, Rose Catherine
Early, Eva Neuman, Doris Lucky,
Vane Wilder, Charles E. Asbury, Ed
win Neuman and Corstan Greene.
Heard also on the program will be
an antiphonal quartet, composed of
Gladys Wilder, Hazel Burdette
Vane Wilder and Corstan Greene.
) Directing the club is Charles E
Asbury with Miss Virgil Hopkins as
ithe accompanist. Personnel of the
Schuth club follows:
Sopranos: Gladys Wilder, Doris
Lucky, Catherine Maupin, Vivian
.Higley, Verdella Mueller, Marjorie
LaMott, Grace Covey, Evelyn As
bury, Eva Neuman, Barbara Keith
and Rose Catherine Early.
Altos: Evelyn Koelker, Jean Arn
old, Hazel Burdette, Franm Greene, ‘
Lena Rogers, Mildred Melanoski,‘
Katherine Long, Alice Bose, Gleei
Miller, Betty Higley, Marian Huber ‘
Tenors: Vane Wilder, Urban Koel
ker, Victor Rogers, Charles Asbury
and Frank Green.
Basses: Corstan Greene, Carl
Lucky, Edwin Neuman, Vernon Os
borne, Tracy Murphy, Paul Stone
and Frank Maupin. ,
Newspaper Buys OwnEAdyertisingpég}
On page 2 of today’s Courier-Re
porter appears an advertisement
which is unique because the news
paper instead of selling this space
bought it. In co-operation with pa
pers all over America The Courier-
Reporter is using its own advertising
space to tell the nation where a
free press stands in relation to de
mocracy, and why uncensored news
columns, uncontrolled editorial col
}umns, and commercial advertising
columns, had to disappear before
the dictatorships could rise in
Eur Ope. It is the second of a series
—an advertisement appearing each
Thursday.
You might wonder why we print
this series in the advertising instead
of the editorial columns.
I’ll tell you why. Any first-class
newspaper in this day and age has a
lot of expensive machinery, a heavy
payroll. and draws 80 percent of its
revenue from advertising. When you ‘
pay your subscription you might
pause to remember that you are act- ‘
ually paying only a fifth of the pro
duction cost of what you read. That
is just as true of the Spokesman-
Review as of The Courier-Reporter,
and even truer of the big national
weekly magazines.
The Oldtimer
More Tire Cutting
The cutting of tires on parked
carsappearstobearacketinacer
tain neighborhood of the city. Both
Clyde Higley and E. S. Black found
they had flat tires as they started
to drive their cars Sunday evening.
Ulpon investigation ,the tires were
found to have been sliced by some
sort of a knife. This is the second
time this has occurred, the first be
ing last spring When Mr. Higiey's
tires were also ruined. Upon close
examination police found the Job
:was done by the same instrument.
Headquarters of
Red Cross Now
at Masonic Hall
The local Red Cross unit or the
Yakima chapter met Tuesday after
noon for its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Linn. There were
twenty-one ladies present. A dress
shipment of tit-teen children’s
rdresses, ranging in sizes from 8 to
'lO years, will be shipped Friday to
:the Yakima chapter headquarters.
yA shipment of fifteen bed Jackets
has to be ready for shipment by De
}cember 27.
v A committee was appointed. com
iposedor‘Mrs. R. E. Reed, Mrs-H. 8.
Whitbeck and Mrs. A. c. Amon to
.i'ind a meeting place or headquarters
for the local unit. A special meeting
is being called for Wednesday, De
cember 18 at 1:30 in the Masonic
hall, where the headquarters will be.
Regular meetings take place on the
second and fourth Tuesdays at the
month. I
Kennewick Man Leaves
for Duties in California
1 P. F. C. Rodney L. Sams has re
turned .to California after a 30-day
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Sums. P. F. C. Sums is sta
tioned at Hamilton Field, Califor
nia. in the 77th Pursuit Squadron. He
recently 3 raduated from the air
corps technical school at Chanute
Field, Illinois, where he studied
radio operation and repairing.
J. H. Siegfried plans to return
home Friday after a business trip
spent. in Portland, Astoria. and Bend.
And so you can see if you were
one of those agitators who wanted
to strike down the press in order to
clear the road for a dictatorship and
make this a different kind of Am
erica from that which our fathers
knew, you might pretend to attack
free editorial columns. but your
most effective attack on the press
would be against its advertising.
Talking this over among them
selves. therefore, publishers all over
the country decided to get up a series
of advertisements and lay all their
cards on the public's table.
There is no politics in this series
It is simply a discussion of economic
facts, of human rights, and the re
lation of a free press to a free peo
;ple. Publishers who inaugurated
this series of advertisements belong
to different parties.
They may quarrel about policies of
government, but on one thing they
all agree: That once a free press is}
destroyed the capacity of a free peo
ple to change the course of theirl
government will be forever lost. ‘
Signing with The Courier-Report
er for this series are the Walla Wal
la Bulletin. Yakima Republic and
Herald, Seattle P.-I. and many other
distinguished papers, big and smalb
Parent-Teachers
Enjoy Meeting of
Musical Program
The Parent-Teachers Association
held its regular December meeting
in the high school auditorium Wed
nesday evening. The Lyric club un
derthedirectimomeEdNeu-
man sang three numbers: “Wel
come Spring" by Strauss. “Moon
light Sonata” by Beethoven and “O
Holy Night” by Adolph Adam. Ed
Neuman accompanied at the piano.
A second entertaining feature was
a piano number with Ed Neuman
playing “The Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" by Frans Liszt.
Dr. P. A. Schilling gave a short
Christmas message which was very
timely and much appreciated. He
stressed that at Christmas time peo
ple’s thoughts turn toward the
family and home. which is the unit
of society.
Mrs. Ed Neuman conducted group
singing of Christmas carols. which
concluded the program Refresh
ments were served in the cafeteria.
following the meeting.
'lihe Parent-W Association
is sponsoring a Nessitmai basket
ball game when on January 8 the
“Home of David" team will appear
in the high school gym.
Many J union-Hi Pupils
on Honor Roll List
The honor roll of Kennewlek Jun
ior high sehol for the second six
weeks Includes thirty-five names.
This number is one more than there
wereon thellstrortheflrstux
weeks.
Seventh GradHuniorr Biackman,
Mendel Grass, Billy Green. Maurine
Gobel, Wilma Hacker, fiarold Img.
Joy Miehener. Elsie Miller. Jean
Peterson. Betty Rutherford. Daphne
Taylor.
Eighth Grade—Kathleen Ander
son, Mary Ellen Dickinson. Delma
Duffy. Shirley Elder. Patty Higley.
Teddy Kauth, Gertrude Keene, _cm
:ord Lewis. Ruth Moteki, Irene Pace.
Glenn Silliman, Rosemary Watkins.
Ninth Grade—Arlene Aman. Nor
‘ma Alexander. Wilma Biegel. Marie
Friday, Margaret Garber. Ethel
Hays. Fern Harryman, Hobart Ray
mend, Walter Reese. Galvin Simsen. i
Patsy Sonnenburg, Edna Whitney. ‘
The American newspaper publish
ers' committee selected .. Norman
Chandler. publisher of the has An
geies Times. to direct preparation of
copy, and he commissioned J. Walter
Thompson company. New York ad
vertising firm. to lay out the series.
The newspapers are donating their
advertising space in their own col
umns. are paying J. Walter Thomp
son company the usual 15 percent
agency commission on what the
space would have cost had it been
actually sold. and are sharing pro
rata among themselves the cost of
engravings, mats and other produc
tion charges.
This is a very unusual situation
around newspaper offices
i But there are unusual times.
Except for Britain, the United
‘States is the last great nation on
earth with a free press and a tree
electorate. We want to keep it that
way.
We want to make our country safe ‘
against any emergency from with
out, but in doing so we want to be.
sure weaneequallysateagainstany‘
emergency from within. 1
This calls for a common under
standing by all the people—and to‘
this cause our series is dedicated.
New Representative Says
Pension Bill Headache
Repxcsentative-elect Al Henry of
Klickitat was in Kennewick today.
investigating conditions prewaratory
to the opening of the legislature. He
says Initiative Ml is already prov
ing a headache, but that the courts
will rule on its constitutionality be
fore the session begins. He also says
that a bill will be introduced to pro
wide for consolidation of elections.
Also that a. board of five will be
used, two of whom will begin to
count as soon as 25 ballets have
been cast.
He also states that he is anxious
to cooperate with this community in
every way possible. especillly as to
securing the completion of the North
Bank highway.
Street Grade to
Island Prollem
Facing City Dads
High water would cut off
access to the barge
building plant on river’s
bank
Kennewick's newest industry.
barge building. will come to a stand
still. come warm weather. local
businessmen were warned today. un
less a roadway isbuilt over the back
water to the highwater island. Con
struction of year round accessibility
was guaranteed the company at the
time it was decided to locate here.
and with the threat of rising wa
ters in the spring a crossing mutt
beshortlybuiit.
1 The miter has been before It
committee of the chamber of com
merce torseversl weeks.butsotar
noaotionhnsbeenbegun.Now.itis
discovered. the property lies within
the city limits and the road con
struction becomes s city function.
Sometime mat.acroupoibusi—
nemen mbecdbed a fund to be
medtortheeonumetionotmeroad.
At thattimeitwasplannedtoso—
ncitthesidotthePortDistx-ict.the
city end the oolmty—and it pos
sible.sewresomestntesidaswell.
Early estimates of the cost began
to rise by leaps and bounds until
the cost was entirely beyond any
hopesoflocalfinoncinc.
Atthemeetingotthebosrdotd
motorsotthechsmberocoommeroe
this noon. a rithtsbout use was
:3thwisedsndthgstterisnw.2
pieced, W M
theeityoouncil. mc.A.craw
lord batoacneed to all n medal
meeting onnsiderthemntterwith
in themti'ew dayltosttemptto
workmteomesolutiontorthepmb
‘ Whilenotentu-elyebendonincthe
ideaofhelptmmthe‘statehichwsy
‘deparunent. neverthele- it is thot
thatansdequstecrsdeeanbeput
up through the convention or the
WWUNW'”H‘
workon then-mucus contin
uedmmmehichmterperiod.
Says Freedo mof
Press is Threatened
“dehmdm
«membothmmteedlnthe
muomnmamulndbythe
mmummm
mbehcmeeflomlythmtened
todnythanatmyotherumelnthe
amon'ehmy.'3.l.mm
usherotflneloalm.told
membeuotthemu club at
theirmeetlm'nmdny.
Government canto! of new.
sources.cloaelympervuedendm
hearsedotflcmmtervtenmme-
ventingnewspamtmuvlncun-
hiasedxeports oration-. 1 ectlom
«Importance. Rapidly-prawn
expunsionofthephnuemve
thmt,henid.totheverydemoc
racytorwmchthhommtrym.
Soaerlomhuthlsmemcebe
come. he continued. thut seven!
hundmddfllyandweeklynenpe
pets have plumed e publicity cam-
Palzntoecquunt minimums“
whattherennumnbeumeuthe‘
acflonlspromptlycheched.
Calling attention to the second In
thesedesofummwkmt
edmthismmedukedthe
clubmembentotouowthem
throughandthentukemchactlon
aswasdeemedpmper.
Themovementhuhndtheen
domement of a. put many cance
tlonal and patriotic emulation:
throughwttheumtedstutuand
themrmcommendattonotmmyof
WWeatbusmgde
ers. ‘
Anticipates Record
‘ Christmas Business
y Toaccomodatethehrzutcmut
‘mas business ever W In
>xennmmelocnomcewmm
‘mainopenonfimnlny otter-nouns
‘fmm now until Christmas. Post
master 1". at. Lincoln W.
‘Bothineomingendontgomc blui
nesstrafiicuexpectedmbeheevm
and morenumermsthancmhe
fore experienced. Dunnineolnuys.
This increased business I: not e
localthing.huwever.ummes
all overthecountry are means
preparetmtortheunmmheuy
shipments.
Anotowmehmeens “Do your
shoppmgandmmngenrly.”
Theloeelotfleeueozepmthu
themst monthshu ehown the
greatest volume of busine- we:
Wintheheuofllee.»
watchman.
Columbia District
to Reduce Water
Charges for 1941
Average cut to be about
50¢ per acre; district not
to curtail service or im
provements
After six years of operation under
a schedule 0! rates established at
the time of re-iinancing. Columbia
Irrigation District will have a re
duction in assessment rates for the
coming 1941 season. This was deter
mined by the directors at the con
clusion of their equalization meet
ings on Tuesday of this week.
The reduction in rates is possible
because of a healthy. situation with
bonds paid in advance to 1947 and
an ample cash reserve on hand to
meet all ordinary emergencies. At
the time of refinancing with Re
construction Finance Corporation.
assessment rates were estimated and
determined under conditions less
favorable than at present. and be
cause of the sale of practically all
of the district's {arm land and city
lots. income has exceeded estimates
each year since 1935. This fact. with
the improvement in farm income
which has kept annual assessments
well paid up. puts the district in ex
cellent financial condition. A com
parison of 1910 and i“! aaseasmt
gates shows in the ioilowinc tabula
on:
Ratio 1040 Role 1941 Rate
15-0 .45 .30
20-0 .00 .40
30-4 3.60 3.40
80-4 3.90 8.00
40-4 430 330
50-4 4.50 4.00
00-4 ° 4.00 4.20
70-4 5.10 4.40
00-4 5.40 4.00
00-4 5.70 480
This reduction in retes will not
mean my curtailment of mainten
euoeorknprovement work. Actuslly
this work will be lama-ed by the
me oi money already on head end
by s Mouse in the peroentece 0!
money diverted to surplus and
uses.sinoethedisu‘iotslxudyhuu
ash hslsnoe in its surplus tuna.
manger mm: B. Ito-on has the
and system in tts best condition
a: s decode. and the 1041 work will
WWW.
semi-canon report of Col
umhis m om will be is
sued anuery 15. 1041. will chow in
dot-ll ell essewisl (sets min:
the We W‘m-m
m sad will be m to
aimed-almanac that time.
Seals Express ' ‘
Spirit of Xmas
Educator Says
' Dachau; that the W
mmmmonmmm
out the nation, and W In
_wmmmbymewmmn
mummmmmma
Wigwammthemm
umm:::-n.nm.u
--m secret-. 11 of me Wuhan:-
mmmmw
tor a the WW Education
mummmm
utowemovement. .
“Haw Wuwly bu the u
ot wombat: made a. part of
WEEK
m
Holp I. PM
Your Hm from
Tubululc- ‘_
madame for those who are u
mm;mmmm
dine to the 17m; point the
encientlooumeotmmflnd.”
To the thousands who hove re
‘ceivedeenhtgisyearfiaumvenh
opportunity brinc " venu
in: point.” endicution. to which
tuberculosis won-ken hove dedicat
edtheirei'tortqoneetepnduerdhe
remit dependewnntheirnepome
in buying end nun; Christmas
In. J. R. Ayers. county choir
muninchorceorthesaieorthe
Christina Be3l- tor the Dental
County Moots Leecue. ne
pox-temuttheretumtmthefir‘
tendenottheuleerevcrym
tying. Niamchoaoodoturt.3en
mnOountywineurelyhaveeeplen-
did record in this thirty-tourma
nmiOhristmasSeeisueJheedds.
Inner: received word tram the
Motticethatonsundey.necem
bertSthtrom ozoomszis pm.the
Notional Mum Blue Not
Work will broadcasting “Blue Prht
for Health." This will be an inter
view with Dr. Karl 1". Meyer; di
rector ot the Hooper Foundation
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