Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Mornfag, February 9, 1933 PAGE F0(jlt" "Let me nresent the real Chinese nation" Heads Committee resontateBmatt Bits for Breakfast By R. J- HENDRICKS Wo Faror Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From Statesman. March 28. 18(1 Editor ard Publisher Charles A. Sprague 4, HE STATESMAN Sculpture Awful Says Fair's Chief Golden Gate Exposition's Boss Says Statues Are Indecent, bad Art SAN FRANCISCO.

Feb. 8-UP-Jl13 new directorin chief ot the 1939 Golden Gate International exposition, gave his verdict on fair's sculptural plans. Said Mr. Connick, "thev're terrible!" Connick, appointed only last week, summoned a special meeting' of the fair's architecture commission and laid photographs ot models of some of the statues be rl ti i i rrT in i 11 mi iiiw iiiiii nmw ijjm, j. A 4 I tJ Charles A Sprasue.

Fret Sheldon F. Sackett Secy. Slfitihcr of the AiMX-iateU frcaa To Aaaocfciinl IVn is. exclusively euUUtrtl lo the tta loi publl a-tlon of all uawa credit til to nul fUirrwiM cieducU IB thtS pHpT. The Banks Confession So it did happen fcere.

Violation of law tnat goes beyond pushing and shoving, reaching to the felonious enme of arson is confessed by tne leader of the teams vers' union here, wno admits having nired three men to set fire to the box factory at West Saiem, Al Banks, Dave BecK's local aenfc, is tue one wno, according to reports, confesses this part in tne affair. 1 lie confession will shock most of the citizens ot baiem, and most of tne members Df local labor unions. -plant- burned down there were open whispers attributing it to union revenue because of cniticuity between the management and the unions. But it seemed incredible tnat unions would be so dumb as to resort to such a crime to union a i IT. ii fry -L.

ize a small plant, lhe organized nowever did not stop at burning fore It. He said they would make mothers hurry the kiddies past, and make strong men blush. The architecture commission, already split on the issue, heard Connick forcefully remark: That "Abundance," David Sliv-ka's nude male figure represent ing the bounty of the west, looked more like a failure of the fig leaf crop. That the same sculptor's com panion piece, a female entitled "Fertility," was "embarrassing." That Jacques Schnier's "Occi dent and Orient," also female nudes, would have been barred from burlesque. That "Agriculture." a full fledged goddess by William Gor don Huff, could use more drapery tnan a few limp stalks of wheat strategically placed.

That "Phoenix," the fabled bird representing San Francisco's rise from the ashes of 1906, which will top a 400-foot tower, looked like a rooster choking back a sneeze. District to Take Conner Property (Continued from page 11 ty of a permanent Inventory record of the furnishings and movable fixtures belonging to all Salem schools concluded by the authorization ot such a record. The work will be put in the hands of the superintendent's office, and will be modelled after the record kept by the state but with several changes which make it better suited to the school's property. Considerable argument was heard as to the charge to be made for renting the building an extra five hours each night to the unemployment insurance commission. A charge will be worked out man's life investment and tnrowing men into iaieness.

naa heard of acts of terror elsewhere, but did not realize they were being pulled under the eaves ot Salerrv banks has served as Have iieclcs nenchman in this vicinity, and has used the ueck methods to establish his rule. Beck is a labor boss who nas used his powerful teamsters' union to dominate otner unions and control politics in his home city and state, and haa sougnt with much success to extend his sway into Oregon. Tne disclosure of incidents like the firing of the box factory should break Ueck's power in this state at least. There can be no compromise with violence and law-breaking, jbitner we shall have government by law or we snail nave government by unions. Tne issue is plain and the officeholder or candidate who wilts under this test deserves to be driven from public life.

Tne labor unions themselves must clean house. It is not enougn to disclaim responsibility and to reiterate opposition to violence. The unions have been (in many cases knowingly) the beneficiaries of the violence wnicn otricers of their own have ordered, financed or inspired. At a time when the AFL organizations have been snaming the UlO's as radicals and reds, the fact remains that not a single CIO man has been arrested in the pick-up of goons in Portland. Tne memoersmp ot the unions for the most part are law-abiding, loyal citizens.

But they have let the bosses ride them and resort to any tactics to bund up a monopoly in the sacred name of unionism. Tne unions under hoodlum leadership have sown the wind, and now may reap tne whirlwind of public hostility and political reaction. The rank and file should throw off the incubus of Beckisra and reestablish themselves as organizations of workmgmen banded together for worthy objectives with the use of worthy methods. The Beaux Arts Ball racrvrJ Sal age Specu lates One of New lork uity Beaux Arts ball. Society turned Radio Programs to dance for charity; and the event is tne highlignt of the so cial calendar.

Salem is to initiate a Beaux night. It is a popular rather tnan a "sassiety" event, but the purpose is equally laudable. he linance tne ituerai an center gives great promise for the cultural growth of the city. The Beauxr Arts ball is a costume affair. Children love to dress up in long skirts and long trousers to parade brief ly in the world of make-believe.

And grown-ups on proper occasion delight to disport themselves in similiar fashion. Who has not eotten a thrill out of a "hard times And who does not Story deserving mention 2-9-33 wherever deeds of pioneers are recalled: the first ferry built to cross the Santiam river: (Continuing from yesterday:) Quoting further copied words of one who knew Marion Hale and wife: "She (Ruby Jane Hale) lies burled in a little cemetery not far from the site ot that early ferry; and thus did heartbreak and sorrow enter that early i pioneer home. At the time of the death of little Jane Hale there were four children in the family, and In a very short time diphtheria took all but the then youngest child, who grew to manhood Mr. and Mrs. Hale lived to an advanced age, one dying at 90, the other at 97.

They were the parents of 11 children. "Again we picture those worthy pioneers: Mr. Hale as he went clothed from head to foot in beautifully made buckskin clothing. Beautifully made Is right, for in their covered wagon train crossing the plains was a Mr. Holland, who was an expert tailor.

His health failing after getting to Oregon, he stayed with the Hales until his death, and he instructed and showed the young Mrs. Hale many things about the sewing of men's wear that was later ot much help to her. There is yet in possession of a member of the Hal family a tailor's pressboard that Mr. Hol land made while yet able to work at his trade. He cut down a small tree and adzed out and shaped the pressboard.

"The first suit he made and pressed on the new board was a wedding suit for Mr. Gamaliel Parrish.The Bits man beUeves Gamaliel was a son of Rev. and Dr. E. E.

Parrish, who took charge of the family of Joaquin Miller while the father went on up the valley above Eugene to pick out a land claim. In the winter of 1852-3. And that Gamaliel's bride was Lydia M. Peterson and that they were married -February 27, 1847 and that "the young couple settled down to housekeeping in a little round log house of one room," as related by a biographer many years thereafter.) Well, the little round log houses of the Oregon of that period provided shelter for many out of which came distinguished and worthy sons and daughters. Quoting further the words of one who knew well the Hales: "The reason for Mr.

Hale's buck skin clothing was the fact that when he decided to come overland through the mountains with the ponies, in order to see the country, he sent his worldly goods down the Columbia river on a raft, or scow, In the care of others oi tne company wno were coming by way of the river; but the goods got wet in transit, so the men in charge went ashore, tied up. and spread the clothing on bushes, then went away to let it dry. "When they came back, the In dians had taken it all, which worked a hardship on Mr. and Mrs. Hale Mrs.

Hale particularly lamenting the loss of all her needles and thread. "Borrowing a precious needle of a bachelor acquaintance in the Molalla settlement, she made her self a dress out of a fine white blanket she had with her when crossing the mountains. "The dress was all right, she said, but the goods fell rather short, and she could have only elbow sleeves, which she regret- tea but which would seem quite ail right in these times." sun quoting: "Again we will picture those early times with Mr. Hale clad in his buckskin clothes. the ferry boat, bilt- with so few tools to work with, the river some times treacherous and turbulent at high water stages, the many claim hunters, settlers and some times Indians crossing the ferry and, too, Mr.

Hale, the expert rifle man that he was, out hunting: deer to have meat for his table and on dressing a deer hanging what he did net want up in the trees, and the friendly Indians soon learning it was put up for them. And they were not slow in getting it. 'It is interesting that in those days THERE WERE NO FLIES to bother the meat so hung. "And there continued to be none until the coming of the steamboats on the rivers. "Just how that could be the writer does not know, but it said that the FLIES CAME WITH THE COMING OF THE STEAM BOATS." The Bits man gives the above for what it is worth.

It is probably worth believing as the truth. i Pioneers well know that fruit tree pests were not known In Ore gon during the early pioneer days. No worms were found in ap pies; none in cherries. Nor any in otner fruits of whatever kind. And the fruit trees themselves had ho pests.

The pests came with vessels from foreign lands; from China and other oriental countries, and from Europe. This writer well remembers in the conversations, of the pioneers the surprises and feelings of disgust they recalled when they first saw worms in apples and other fruits that theretofore had been clean and free from such things. (Concluded tomorrow.) Rudolph Krentz Services Today TALBOT Rudolph Krentz. 77, died at his home afternoon following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held at the Buena Vista, church Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Burial will be in the Buena Vista cemetery. E- E. Howell of Jefferson has charge of the funeraL PUBLISHING CO. terrorism ot tne goon squads down a factory, wiping out a greatest social events is its out in force and en masque Arts ball here on Thursday proceeds of the ball go to help lur oaiem, a yrujeci which variegated display of a cos the masquerade which in off his inhibitions and let his disguise himself as peasant or or Mussolini, as toreador, the North Santiam got into the pa army will sail under its own steam and Hitler may wish they had some Heart cemetery under direction of Unger of ML Angel. Seek More Names To Fight Rackets Preliminary petition for an Inl tiative measure filed here last Friday, striking at labor racke teering and boycotts, has been withdrawn so that tne sponsors may obtain additional signatures Dave O'Hara, head of the state elections division, announced yes terday.

The measure would prevent picketing and boycotting where bona fide labor disputes do not exisL A labor dispute was defined as a controversy "In which disputants stand in the proximate relation of employer and get excited over the colorful and tume ball? There is something about trigues one. A person may throw libido have free rein, he can prince, as Sir Gallahad, Seigf rid poet or plumed knight. And what opportunity there is for mi Dr. Roy C. McDanlel, prominent Portland surgeon and former president of tht Oregon state medical board oi examiners, who has been chos-en chairman of a University ol Pennsylvania bicentennial committee for the state.

to cover the extra cost of heating and lighting the building during the extra working hours of the commission. Final Hearing on Project Is Held (Continued from page 1) than any other under consideration. The project must stand as "one of the great development enterprises of the west," McNary said. He urged immediate approval because of the great need for flood control. He saw in navigation a new distribution of industrial operations in Oregon and a.

lowering of freight rates. Representative Pierce (DOre) former governor, said no river in Oregon was in more need of control than the Willamette. Benefits from flood control alone would be "almost beyond calculation," Representative Mott (D-Ore) said. The hearing followed a recent session of the army engineers at Salem, where congressmen requested its appearance after the division engineer recommended the project be rejected "lor the present." 11:00 Grace and Eddie. 11:05 Musical Interlude.

11:10 Hollywood Sews Flashes. 11:15 This Rhythmic Age. 11:30 How to Charming, KBC. 11:45 Frolic. 12:00 Pepper Young's Family, SBC.

12:15 Ma Perkins, SBC. 12:30 Vic and Sadie, SBC. 13:45 TUe Oaidiug Light, SBC 1 :00 Time. 1:15 Story ot Mary Merlin, KBC. 1:30 Dt.

Kate, SBC. 2:00 Martha Meade, SBC. 2:15 Wile -vs. Secretary. 2:30 Harry Kogen SBC.

3:15 Top Hatters, SBC. 3:30 Woman's Magaxina of the Ar NBC 4:00 Lady of Millions. 4:15 Curbstone 4uis. 4:30 Sews. 4 :4 5 Easy Aces.

5:00 Stars of Today. 5:30 Tommy Dorsey SBC. :00 Tha World Ooes By. 6:15 Vie Arden Orch. and 9uets.

6:30 Thrills, SBC. 7:00 Your Hollywood Parade, KBC. 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy, NBC. 8:15 Lncle Kira's Radio Station, SBC. 8:80 Hawthorne House, SBC.

9:00 Town Hall Tonight. SBC. 10:00 Sews Flashes. SiiC. 10:15 Clarence Tolman, Tenor.

10:80 Biltmore Hotel Urctu. SBC. 10:45 Bal Tabaxin Cafe SBC. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel SBC. 11:30 Cptowa Ballroom Orfch, to SBC.

To 12 Complete Weather roiK WXDHESDAT 940 kc. 8:30 Market Reports. 6:35 KOiS Klock. 8:00 Vews Service. 8:15 This and That with Art Kirk- ham.

9:00 Mmrr Margaret McBride, redie columnist. 9:15 Kd win C. Hills. 9:30 Romance of Helen 0:45 Our Uu Sunday. and ttb.

10:16 Jetty croeer. 10:30 Arnold UrimaVa Daughter. 10:45 Hollywood in Person. 11 Big tiietcr. 11:15 Aunt Jenny's Real Lit Stories.

11:30 American School of the Air, CBS. 12:00 Kyes -of the World. 12:15 KOIK News. 12:30 The Deep River Boys. CBS.

12:45 The Kewlyweds. 1:00 Myrt nd Jtargc. 1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 Mavia Parade. 1:45 Homemaker Institute with Jesn-uette Cramer.

2:00 KOIS Sews. 2:05 Concert Miniature, CBS. 2:30 Sewa Thru A Woman yes. 2:45 Hilltop Hons. 8:00 Audition, Cila.

CBS. 3:30 Judy and Jan. 8:45 Newspaper ot tha Air. 4:30 Aeolian Trio, CBS. 4:45 Leon F.

Drewa, OrganUt. 5 Maurice Orchestra. 5:45 Charlie Chan. 6 :00 Kostclanott. :30 Ben Bernia.

Gang Banters. 7:30 Hobby Lobby. 1 8:00 Scatter good Baiaes. 8:15 Around the ttorld with La.s Carter. 8:30 tddie Cantor.

9:00 Cavalcade of America. Our Aorthweatern Neighbors. Five Star Final. 10:15 lour Witness, CBS. 11:00 Ted Fio Rito Orch, CBS.

11 Henry King Orch, CBS. KOAC WEDNESDAY 650 Kc 9:00 Today Program. YV tl I iue nvnennteri cour. 9:05 "Timo Oitt." i 9:15 "Making Hooaes Mora Homey By Csing Homo Crafts." 9:30 "Making Houses More Homey by Rebuilding." Mrs. Mi-Cue; representing a Count) Delegates.

9 :40 and a mentals of Lighting, Mr. W. Fitch, Illuiuiuaton Engineer, Portland. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:15 Story Hour for Adults.

11:00 School of the Air. 11:30 Mastc of the Matters. 12:13 Farm Hour. 1:15 Variety. 2:00 AAUW Half Hour, Mrs.

C. President, Oregon gross of Parents and 2:45 Travel's Radio Review. 1:15 Tha U. S. Navy as a Career.

8:45 Tha Monitor Views tha Sews. 4:00 Symphonic Half Hoar. 4:30 tories for Boys and ttirls. 5-fMl the Camouses. 4:45 Vesper.

W. Reynolds. Boy Scon a oi America, Rolau v. unman. 6:15 Sewa.

8:80 Ferns Hoar. 7:45 Municipal Affairs, "Our CUies Their Role ia the National Economy" Dr. Philp A. Parsons. University Oregoa.

8:13 Hook of the Week. 8 :30 Willamette University. lady to acta famous role. She may be Cleopatra or Queen Elizabeth, Priscilla Alden or -Kate Chase, Lady Hamilton or Cinderella, ysy or Qu No compulsion exists that one should come en masque. So doubtless there will be a goodly collection of tuxedos, stouts, tails and -regulars, -sizes 38 to 44; and many a good woman in georgette, perfect 36.

At any rate Salem steps out with its first Beaux (pronounced beaux) Arts ball, which sxiuuia noru a welcome reiiei lrum ram anu storm, auu wax and labor trouble, besides giving a healthy boost in a good cause. 956,. 2f Copr I9J, King Totttm SynkmK. tie, WrH Editorial Comment From Other Papers HE, AT LEAST, IS SOBER No nicer and more distuibing question has arisen in the hurly- burly of cafe society than that of whether it is "good taste" for person already narried to an nounce his or her engagement to another person. It will be recalled that recently Mr.

Billy Rose, the night club impresario, who is son.etimes known as the Mad Mahout, and who is married to Miss Fannie Brice, the actress, announced in a moment of un guarded exuberance that he in tended to marry Miss Eleanor Holm Jarrett, the swimmer, who also is married. He thought it over a few days and then an nounced that he regretted hav ing made the announcement, as he suspected it was "in questionable taste." Now comes Miss Peggy Fears, the actress, with the statement that the talk! of her husband, Mr. A. C. Blumenthal, about marrying Miss June Lang, the motion-picture actress, Is "in bad taste." Clearly this situation is hardly a 1 one in which an eaict coma oe expected from Mrs.

Emily Post, who may be an accepted arbiter on the manners of real oia-fashioned society, but who prob ably would be lost if she tried to hold fast to a canon of taste in the kaleidoscope of cafe so ciety. In these cases, why not leave the matter to any compet ent bartender? New York Herald-Tribune. Ten Years Ago February 9. 1028 Hal Hoss, private secretary to Governor Patterson, admits he will probably become a candidate for secretary of state. The doors of Salem's new nublic market on Com mercial and Marion street will be open at nine this morning A "county fair and style show will be held in the armory under auspices ot Salem Associated Charities, according to Mrs.

Mae Young. Twenty Years Ago February 1018 Miss Helen Cowgill, state lead er ot the boys' and girls' clubs In Oregon, is on her way to Washington, D. to attend the annual convention of agricultural college delegates. D. B.

Jarman, manager of the local J. C. Penney store, will return today from a stay in Salt Lake City where he attended an nual convention of Penney com pany. Following his third trip France, Lt. Ross Mclntire, former surgeon of the Salem hos pital, has arrived in New York.

He is medical commandant on board the battleship New Orleans. More Evidence on Bridges Revealed (Continued from page 11 bert Renton Bridges, alias Harry Renten Bridges, was taken from rrom 376 of the Multnomah ho tel in Portland, Oregon, June 12, 19S7." The name on this document was "Harry Dorgan, and the veterans' leader explained that "Dorgan Is one of the several communist party names that Is used by Bridges." Roaeburg hat been protesting rigorously against dropping the daylight train from Portland. There might be a show of hands to find how many ot the protestants have been riding on the train. The Southern Pacific can hardly be expected to operate the train Indefinitely at a loss, seeing how Its earnings hare declined virtually to the vanishing point. While It Is one of the strong railroads of the country it has paid no dividend since 1931.

(JorraUls had Its electric trains taken off, but gets along prettywen with stages. If railroad business doesn't pick np more trains wUl have to be taken off. And if anyone wants to go into the railroad business he can bay a third of the mileage of the country if he will just take over their debts. em TALMADGE Presently crossword he returns with puzzle. Perhaps, generally speaking, one picture is as good as 100 words (or is it as asserted by the news photo enthusiasts, but there are times when it Is not.

I reckon that any theory which satisfies the theorist is all right. I have been told, and told gravely, that cold air is caused by the snow contained in it, and that when the snow is removed the air at once becomes warmer. Somewhat on the order of lancing a boil. It is better not to dispute such a contention. The theorist is entitled to his heat, and is quite welcome to it, If he is able to obtain it by simply watching a snowstorm.

I am not particularly enthused over the Idea of getting old, but it is no part of my reason that age removes me from the joy of skiing. When I see Sonja Henie (In a picture, of course) gasping at the end of a long climb on skis I know at once that my legs are no longer in the ski class, and there is mighty little sense in trying to believe something that you know Isn't true. By the way, Salem is to see the delectable Son in cinema again this week. Another skating picture. Title.

"Happy Landing." Don Ameche. What proportion of the troubles of this life are unnecessary I cannot say. Statistics are somewhat of a bore, anyway. Rut I know that much of the unhappiness I see today, and that which I have seen through the years, might have been avoided. Most of the unhappy ones will realize this later.

The light that has been given us in the present is a dim one and casts misleading shadows. Snow-lovers who took the Mount Hood trip Sunday had a real treat. Somewhat like the old lady who saw the ocean for the first time. She said it was grand to see enough of something for once. It Is doubtful if any of us is invariably right.

Even Kelly Stebbins, back in New England, admitted that he was mistaken when he impulsively applied ammonia to his sore foot instead of the stuff from the bottle the doc had given him to apply to It Capone in Prison Hospital, Report (Continued from page 1 Reports from the prison, upon which no Alcatraz official would comment, said Capone began to show evidence ot a "blow-up" last week. He refused to leave his cell for meals, made and remade his bed for hours, and occasionally broke out In meaningless song. He refused to wear regulation garb, and later Linn Relief Official Turns in Resignation ALBANY. Feb. Linn county relief committee received the resignation of D.

S. Smith, a member, today. Smith withdrew because of 111 health. it? The fact that a slide closed By D. H.

DEFIANCE people whose1 manner are Those bad We frequently meet up with 8UCll Of course, sometimes make us feel sad, Though sometimes not very much. A boy whom I met in the street. Though soaked, seemed to suffer no pain With a jeer the weather did greet. And laughed in the face of the rain. His manners may not have been good, He may have been flip in the main, But well, he looked good as he stood.

And laughed in the face of the rain. THE UNSEEN VISITOR A suspicion has been steadily gaining ground for 48 hours at this writing (It is Monday morn ing) that there Js a microbe in town. It is possible that sometime Saturday or Sunday night a flock of microbes went north or south, following the custom of Willamette valley wild geese when forecasting the seasons. Presumably, they know what they want, but are unable to make up their minds, or whatever It may be that geese refer to as their minds, where it is. But a microbe, or a flock of microbes.

Is a more serious matter than a wild goose or a flock of wild geese, being, as it is, invisible and Inaudible. The basis for the suspicion that one or more microbes have been, and possibly are. in our midst is the appearance presented by certain of our citizenry this morning. When a citizen gives out, not only by bis appearance but by his general mien, a suggestion of a washing left on the line all night, there is usually a reason for It And the reason may be a microbe, in all likelihood a flu mi crobe. The microbe, admitting of course the ever present possibil ity of exceptions to the rule, has Its seasons.

This is tne oniy re-anect in which is resembles the Willamette valley wild goose. It does, however, bear a striking resemblance to the political bug which, as is well known, develops greater activity and causes in its victims a more marked promisitis in some seasons than in others. Manv readers throughout Ore gon, and more particularly in Sa lem. will be interested by the feature appearing here today un der the "The Church Mouse Says." This is one of a series now In its second year of promotion by an eastern syndicate of publications, and it will throw a bit of light on the nature of some of the work that Naomi Phelos, whose home town is Salem, is do ing during her residence in New York. Mill Phelps' work Is characterized by both delacacy of treatment and vigor of "punch, a somewhat rare combination.

In the "Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" film, which has been showing at the Grand theatre this week, Warner Oland attempts to order a waffle in a French cafe. The combined knowledge of French possessed by himself and Key Luke proves inadequate. So he draws a picture a waffle, and te garcon's face becomes at once wreathed in smile of comprehension. pers and thus Acquainted thousands of people with the fact that the highway into central Oregon has been open all winter, serving many: and that It has proven its worth as an all-year road. The slide held up travel for a day or two only.

Most of the time the trip has not required KSm WEDNESDAY 1S70 Kx. 7:15 News. 7:30 Sunrise Serntonette. 7 :43 Americas Family Robinson. 8:00 The Merrymmkers, MBS.

8:30 Today Tanea. 8:43 Kew. 0:00 The Psstor's Call 9:15 he friendly Jtrcl. 9:45 Coral Strands. 10:00 Oddities ia the Newt.

10:15 arson Bobinsoa Buclteroos, MBS. 10 :80 Myra Kingsley. Astrologer, MBS. 10:45 The Voice ot Mi a. 11:00 News.

Vocal Varieties. 11:50 Willamette University Chapel, 11:45 Hollywood Charm School, UBS. 12 :00 The Value Parade. 12:13 News. 12 :30 Musical Memories.

12:45 Symphony Oreh, MBS. 1:00 Parent Teachers MBS. 1:15 Weat and Matey, MBS. 1:30 Popular Salute. 1:45 Book-A-Week, MBS.

2:00 The Johnson Family, MBS. 2:15 Sales Blind SchooL 2 swats a the Keys, MBS. 2 Monitor News. Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3 :30 Sews.

3 :45 Rhumb Rhythm. 4 :00 Fulton Lewis. Washington. MBS. 4:15 Lawrence Walk's MBS.

4:30 Opera Previews, MBS. 4:43 Radio Campus, MBS. 5:00 National Golf Matches, MBS. 5:30 The Freshest Thing in Town. 5:45 Dinner Hour Melodies.

Tha Phantom Pilot. MBS. Sports BulUeyea. MBS. 6 :45 Newa.

7.00 Thoughts and Melody. 7:80 Waltztime. 8 :00 Harmony Hall. 8:15 Sews. 8:30 Deep South Choir, UBS.

8:45 Melodic Musings, MBS. 9:00 Newspaper ot the Air, MBS. 9:15 Swing-lime. 9:30 Edwsrd'a Old Timers. 9:45 Jack Busaell'a MBS.

10:00 Johnny Long's MBS. 10:13 Ossia Kelson's MBS. Johnny Johsaon's MBS. 11:00 Red Kicol's MBS. XBXWXD1TE STAY 1180 Xe.

6:36 Musical Cloek. 6:45 Family Altar Hour. 7 :15 Crosscuts. 7:30 Financial Service, KBC. 7 :43 Viennese Ensemble, SBC.

8 8herr, SBC. 8:13 Josh Hicgips, SBC. 8:30 -Dr. Brock. 9:00 Time for Thought.

KBC. :13 Three Pals. 9:30 Sational Farm and Home. 10 :30 Sews. 10:45 Home Institute.

11:00 Nature Trails. 11:15 Rsdio Show Window. 11:30 Clele D'Autrey, Organist. 11 :45 V. S.

Dept. Agriculture, KBC 12:00 Lost and Fownd Items. 12:02 Little Boy Blue. 12:15 Continental Varieties, NBC. 12:25 Hints to Housewives.

12:30 Sews. 12:45 Market Reports. 12:50 Melody Time. 1:00 The Quiet Hour. 1:30 Sational Parent Teachers Congress SBC.

2:00 Neighbor Sell, SBC. 2:10 Dean Fossler, Organist, SBC. 2:15 Don Winalow, NBC. 3:30 Financial and Grain Reports. 2:33 Johnnie Johnston, SBC, 2:43 Your Radio Review.

3:00 America Schools, NBC. 8:15 Biltmore Hotel SBC. 3:30 Press Radio Sews, SBC. Tour Nvr. 8:43 Dinner Concert.

KBC. 4:00 KEX Orchestra. 4 :80 -Jinglj-tow Gasette, 4:43 Science on the March, KBC. 5 Boy Shield Revne, SBC. 5:15 Speed Gibson.

5:80 to 8 Silent to KOB. 8:00 Land of the Whatsit. 8:15 Lam and Abner. SBC. 8:30 Ambasiador Hotel Oreh NBC.

8 Xewe. 8 loo Walts Interlude. SBC. 9:15 Sports by Bill Mock. 9:30 Wrestling Boats.

10:30 Bal Tabaria Calt KBC. 11:00 Xewt. 11:15 St. Francis Hotel KBC. To 12 Complete Weather and Police Be- ports.

XOW WEDNESDAY 20 Ke, 7:00 Crosscut. SBC, 7:15 Trail Blasers. 7:45 News. 8 rt)0 Marrot of Caattewood, KBC. 8:15 Cabin, at Crossroads.

NBC. 8:30 Star of Today. 8 :43 Gospel Singer, KBC. 9:00 Ray Towers, Troubadour. 9:15 Tha O'Seila.

SBC. 9:30 Campus Kids. KBC 9:45 Tour Radio Review, lft! OA Stars of Today. 10:15 Mrs. Wiggs at Cabbage Patch, jj nc.

10:30 Jaha'c Other Wife. KBC. 10:45 Just Plain Bin. KBC. ase of chains.

Those who hate crossed reported scenery of unusual beauty, with snow draping.the graceful boughs ot the fir trees. With news of Its being open more people will drive it clear to the summit just to taste the winter beauty of the mountains. If Harry Bridges is a communist then he is subject to deportation. If his offense is merely that of being a competent labor leader, then his deportation would be unwarranted in law and would breed a spirit Of revolt among his following. There is this to oe seta ot images, ne is no racketeer.

Admiral Leahy declares the American navy will "stand on its own feet." That's good news. Now if the the enemy should tremble. When the war comes Stalin of the generals whom they "liquidated." Roeser Dies two Weeks After Wife George Roeser 82. died at his home here Monday night, less than two weeks after nf wife, Mary Roeser. passed away.

He was born at Port Washington, July 15, 1855, and was married 1 in October, iss. The family came to Oregon In 1911 locating first at Oregon City. They lso lived at Sublimity and Mt. Aagel and came id Gervais in 1924. Two daughters, Mrs.

Chris tina Schaft and Mrs. Thelka Pran'of Portland, and one son, Frank ot Gervais, survive. services will be held at 9:31 Friday morning at Sacred Heart church In Gervais Rev. Mrs. S.

Walsh officiating and burial "Will be In the family lot in Sacred.