PAGE FOUIt
Th4 OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday MorninjrAUMf 21,1957
($tefionjitatekiati
"No Favor Surays Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1151 !
Charles A. Spbacue - - Editor and Publisher
I THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague. Pres. - - . . Sheldon F, Sackett, Secy.
Member of the Associated Press ! ,
1 1 Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the dm tor publica
tion Pi all news dispatches credited to' It or not otherwise credited la
this pnpei.' - ' ' i . '. - j -
' Metals Boom I
UP the ladder skip the prices of metals. Copper, zinc, lead,
upsadaisy ; just as they did in war days. ''.-'.
And for nearly the same reason. It is rearmament of the
powers which is increasing-the demand so fast (that mines
long idle are going into production. The higher prices mean
higher wages and more employment in Butte and Wallace,
in Arizona, on Howe Sound, and in Rhodesia. The merry days
of scramble for commodities are here again, and speculators
are dipping into the commodity markets in a big way.
Staid old iron and steel have come out of the dumps,
. come out so far they will accept unionism rather , than sacri-
- fice good business now in sight. : Perhaps they reason that
unions may be cracked again when times get tough. The boom
in iron and steel is described thus by Col. Ayres, statistician
of the Cleveland Trust: J
"The world is now producing more iron and steel than ever
before. It may be that the nations are already in conflict through
this industry, and that this time the war demands are being ex
perienced in anticipation of hostilities, or in the hope of avoid
ing them, instead of becoming urgent after their outbreak. In
this country the output is reaching boom proportions, and rap
Idly moving toward the limits of capacity production. The steel
ingot output of January was exceeded during a few months at the
peak of the boom in 1029, but never previously in our history.
"In 1929 some 66 million tons of iron ore were brought
'down the Great Lakes, and already arrangements have been made
to bring down 69 million tons this year. It may be that the ore
. carriers now available cannot bring down a greater tonnage than
that, and plans are being discussed for heavy shipments by rail.
The steel industry' is now operating at 86 percent of capacity,
which is the highest rate reached since the summer of 1929. Over
70 percent of all blast furnaces are now active, and even in the
war years the percentage averaged only a iittfe above 80."
So it goes : feast or famine, prince or pauper. Lumber is
the same way; and there probably will be no strike in lumber
because men see the prospect-of steady work and mills the
prospect of a steady flow of orders. Industries long starved
do hot stop to reckon on coming booms. Seize the day ; make
hay while the sun shines; these are the slogans, j
Classic Architecture !
E AMES Mac VEAGH, son of a former secretary of the
treasury, "and now supervisor of exhibits in the housing
division of PWA, condemns severely the "Roman forum"
architecture in Washington, particularly the designs recently
approved for the new Mellon art gallery and for the Jefferson
. memorial. Both were the work of John Russell Pope, a New
York architect. " j
MacVeagh says "We now have in Washington a petrified
forest of Greek and Roman columns. The mall and triangle
are a kind of Roman forum." He objects to the Jefferson
memorial, saying it "employs the same portico and squatty
dome" as the Mellon art gallery. . I
The criticism is not surprising. For the Jefferson mem
orial there was reason for adapting the forum style, because
Jefferson himself used the Roman designs for his own archi
tectural expression in Monticello and. in the University of
Virginia. The Mellon art gallery, however, shows little influ
ence of modern feeling in architecture, and thus seems rather
"dated" before it is built. Much of the modern will be "dated"
too in its time ; but its influence cannot be ignored because it
is expressive of the spirit of -the age, one of streamlined ef
ficiency. , 'A
The new Oregon capitol, in the opinion of many critics,
offers a very successful blend of the old and new. While lit
tle of the modern novelty is' employed, the old styles of cap
itoline architecture have been given a fresh interpretation.
The accompanying buildings in the Salem civic center will
partake of the same feeling; so that Salem will not be charged
with being another Roman forum. In fact, if the designs work
out as hoped for, the structures here may prove enduring
monuments of art in our national architecture.
Pinball Referenda
FOES of the Martin and Carjiey bills are planning the cir
culation of petitions for tfie reference of both these bills
to the people. The effect of such filings would be to sus
pend the operation of the bills as laws until they are approved
by the people." Since no election is in sight for nearly two
years that gives a very profitable stay of time for the oper
- a tors. -' - 1
. Meantime no appeal will be taken from the adverse deci
sion of Judge Crawford in the Marion county cases, in an ob
vious attempt to postpone getting a decisive ruling from the
state supreme court The strategy will be to assert that the
pinball machines are legal until the supreme court rules; and
since the cases will not be appealed by the losers no ruling can
be made by the high court. I
The next step is plain for Marion county, and that is to
put into effect the ruling of Judge Crawford. That will bar
all machines in this county and put an end to the irritational
situation of prohibition of the machines within the city and
thpfr tnlpra nco rktifaila
Mister Mussolini blew blasts of hot words to the Roman popu
lace Tuesday on hia return from hLs triumphal march through Libya.
His rain-glorious boastings are but the trappings of his office, for he
snust stir the passions of his people from time to time to let them
.now n is nui on me jod. me occasion was propitious, both because
si uis reiurn irom a journy across tne Bea, ana because ot- tne jolt
sis soldiers were getting in Spain at the lands of the loyalist forces
(whether Spanish,RussIan, or foreign legionnaires is not known). 11
Dace has to blow off steam this way at intervals, so the rest of the
world will hardly get -nervous over his latest outburst. I
1 i
New York state is selling fifteen million dollars worth of bonds
the money from which will go to the elimination of grade crossings.
This is only a starter. At the rate the Salem undercrossing cost that
eum would take care of only about 60. However the Salem cost was
high because the railroad crosses the highway on an angle, which re
quired a longer tunnel. Steady progress must be made however in
'-"""" uciKM.c iu m"s lauwa uy me gxiiu crossing. , un ooia
train and motor cars operating at higher speeds the margins of safe
ty are reduced which adds to the need of keeping rails and motor
.cars operating on separate levels.
' A vicious turn has been given in the east to the child labor
amendment. It is now called the "youth control" amendment. There
is a vast difference betweentbanning of child labor and control of
the training, education and development of youth. The only purpose
ot the child labor amendment is to prevent the exploitation of child
ren; and church and other groups who fear "youth control" are tak
ing a strained interpretation of the text of the amendment. . The prop
aganda effect of using "youth control"as descriptive of the child-labov-
amendment is of course paralyzing. Maybe that is why the
words were chosen. . j.-
Headline writers gave the banners to Amelia Earhart last week.
The results were varied. The Eugene News said: "Miss Earhart starts
flight with 3 men companions." The Coos Bay Times said next day:
"Amelia off on second lap of flight." Comes the belated Vancouver.
B. C News-Herald with a head: "Famous Flyer leaves Oakland on
first leg." Maybe it's Just as well she's coming back home for a fresh
start. -. , .
. - ' ; j :
. -The Prfce of gasoline goes up half -a -cent. In the good old days
this was the season for gas wars and ten-cent gas. Now the big oper
ators have the situation well in hand and the little fellows stay well
la line. Since It is some time before political campaigns the compan
ies probably figure It is entirely safe to increase the levy on the con
sumer. .... i
A professional diver who dived from the new Oakland bridge
tnto San Francisco bay. got a broken back. From the hospital he sent
word to bis wife that he had "arched too much." He seems to have
fatten s Droten back out or fallen
arches.
Bits f
or
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Admiral Richmond 1-24-37
Pearson Hobson was
related to tha Oregon
Hobsons, pioneers in Marion:
Likely the reader saw this As
sociated Press dispatch from New
York, dated March 16:
"Rear Admiral Richmond P. Hob-
son, the Spanish-American war
hero famed for his dramatic at
tempt to bottle, up the enemy's
fleet in Santiago harbor. d?d sud
denly today ot her i t disease. He
was 66.
'The retired naval "officer, who
had devoted his energies in latter
years to an unremitting war
against the use of narcotics, was
stricken as he prepared to leave
his Lexington home for his office.
"Statesman, author, lecturer
and advocate of worldwide prohi
bition. Admiral Hobson shot into
international prominence as
young naval lieutenant when he
ran the dismantled Collier Merri
mac into the entrance of Santiago
harbor and sank it amid a' hail of
gunfire.
"With his crew-of seven volun
teers he was fished out of the
water by an enemy ship and made
a prisoner of war.
"A month later, Hobson and his
gallant men were released in an
exchange of prisoners."
.
Well, Richmond Pearson Hob
son was a cousin, and tradition
has it a first-cousin of Hadley Hob
son, 919 Mill street, Salem, and
Lemuel Hobson, 180 West Owen
street, brothers, this city, the last
named one of the oldest living
natives of Marlon county, born
May 13, 1850.
And. by the same sign, the fam
ous rear admiral had what is not
far short of a multitude of rel
ativea in Oregon, near and several
times removed cousins, Including
the in-laws.
.
A Hobson of the same clan,
William, founded Newberg, and it
is believed -those ot that name who
were among first comers to the
vicinity of Astoria, and to Tilla
mook county, belonged to this
clan.
Among the first cf the clan to
reach the Willamette valley was
Hadley Hobson, born in North
Carolina Sept. 6, 1811, who mar
ried Emily S. Speinhauer, a native
of South Carolina.
e It
That Hadley Hobson started
in 1847 for Oregon from Missouri
with one of the covered wagon
trains of the great 1847 lmmigra
tion, largest of the epochal trek
up to that time. He was accomp
anied by wife and children and
two of his brothers, George and
Alfred.
Through a mischance, those
Hobsons were directed to Califor
nia, where Hadley mined for a
year and came on to Oregon by
sea the next year, the journey to
the Columbia river taking fire
weeks. The Hadley Hobsons came
to the Willamette valley and took
a 640 acre donation land claim a
half mile north of the site of Stay-;
ton. More of that family later.
.
Richmond Pearson Hobson was
born at Greensboro, Alabama,
August 17, 1870. He graduated
from the United States naval acad
emy with the class of 1889. Later
he took a course in the leading
French maritime school at Paris.
The summer of 1895 he was on
the flag ship New York with the
North Atlantic squadron.
He later had courses in the con
struction of battleships, and in
1897-8 he was with the North At
lantic squadron giving post rrad
uate work In ship construction to
naval students.
Hobson later served as naval
constructor with that fleet. He was
on duty with the flag ship New
York in the bombardment of Man
tanzas in the expedition against
Juan de Puerto Rico.
-
Next came the exploit that made
Hobson famous, rendered him a
hero in the eyes of Americans:
singled him out to his own em
barrassment as the object of kiss
ing women as he went about his
chosen duties as lecturer after the
Spanish-American war was over.
He volunteered in the dangerous
duty as commander of the Collier
Merrimac and. with his little crew
of seven other volunteers willing
to risk their lives along with his,
sank her in Santiago harbor.
S
. Along with that crew, he was a
prisoner in a Spanish fortress from
June 3 to July 6, 1898.
Hobson was next made inspector
for h I s government of Spanish
wrecks, and put in charge of op
erations to save them. He suc
ceeded with the Teresa on the At
lantic coast.
V v
His duties took him to the Far
East, where he remained through
the 1889-1900 period. lie directed
at Hong Kong the reconstruction
of three Spanish gunboats. the
Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzon and
Don Juan de Austria.
Next, Hobson had charge of -construction
in the department of
Cavite, Philippine Islands, - and
thereafter was assigned to duties
In general naval construction. He
resigned from the U. S. navy Feb.
6. 1903.
(Concluded tomorrow.) '
SPECIAL: For reasons that will
appear at a later time, the Bits
man wants to know if any reader
can, give him ACCURATELY an
American Indian warwhoop. Phone
9101, or address R. J. Hendricks.
Salem, Oregon. .
Undergoes Operation
AMITY, March 23 Mrs. Rob
ert Callander, south ot Amity,
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the McMlnnville
hosptal Saturday and last report
is that her condition is satisfac
tory. Girl to Fred Launers
UNIONVALE, March' 23. Mr.
and Mra. Fred Launer are the
parents ot i 9H pound daughter
born at their home March 20.
I - mp
Lr u ?Tjv L aa.
! ssrv Yft'fl fti w s x&fr
mi. Kmf I
rri. Inc. WafW
On the
By DOROTHY
IS A SUBURBAN Tit A IV
Rush In? for tha nuhiirhnn train
Frldav nirht. hastening tn ati-h
it, in order to spend an hour with
IS ' '"v 1 my little boy be
fore he went to
bed, I snatched
the evening news
' v N '
papers from the
stand. The news
of the g r e a
world was off the
front page. On it
were 400 dead
children, the vie
tlms ot the school
explosion. In the
Dorothy ibomugi train I read as
much as I could. There were pic
a small bov with a black
ened faca and gasping mouth, ly
ing on a stretcher. A nine iaa
swathed in bandages with his
mother leaning over him . . . They
woi-a dlesrine a history class out
of the ground, from under the
hrirka. Parent took home the
wrong children, they said, frantic.
hysterical parents. It was hard to
know what had been ones own
rhtld I read as much as I could
One feels such a fool, in a train.
with people all around, when tears
are streaming down one s xace.
Then I remembered a verse
from Elisabeth Barrett Browning.
I think it is "Aurora Leigh."
'A red-haired child
Sick In a fever, if you touch him
once,
Though but so little as a finger Up,
Will set you weeping but a minion
sick . . .
You could as soon weep for the
rule of three
Or compound fractions."
On weens for the children
Mown tn bits in Texas. On aches
in one's very bones for their
mothers, for their fathers, one
rages at human errors: Were the
nines laid wrondv. was the heat
ing apparatus faulty, did not one
check, on it? One wonders at the
irony of a situation, where - the
wealth of a community, the oil
and gas in the ground, the resourc
es that supported the school ltseir,
Avnlnda to confound men. There
must have been carelessness, some
where, one thinks raging that
there is ever carelessness where
children's lives are concerned.
But. listen. Children starved in
Germany from 1914 to 1918, and
then they starved for months
more, after the war was over, after
the armistice was signed, with
ships blockading the ports through
which food might have come to
them.; Mothers tried to find some
new way of cooking the watery
turnips, some new way of dressing
the kraut. Fathers pushed the tiny
pat of butter across the table. I.et
the kids have it, they said. Sac
charin in the pudding: carrots in
the marmalade; "ersatz." In Vi
enna the hospital wards were
crowded with pallid, coughing
children. "Tuberculosis . . . under
nourishment." Mothers brought
their chlllren to perfect strangers.
'Are you going to England? Are
you going to Denmark? Could you
take her with you? Perhaps some
body there, where there is food,
would keep her for a while." They
crowded the trains with children.
and . sent them away, far from
home, to the houses of strangers,
who spoke, another tongue, just
that their legs might not shrivel,
and their ' bellies bloat, and their
heads hang limp on their necks
with rickets. In our times. .
:
Trwla V fnr tha sabo nf ih,m na.
tional honor," mothers again dole
out the jam, or the margarine.
uannons instead of butter, says
General Goertng. Go slow on fats;
go slow on sugar; bacon is a lux
cry: citrus fruits are unpatriotic.
Eat more rhubarb when there is
rhubarb.
Children blown to bits. It was
Setting the Stage
etai
Record
THOMPSON
an accident, perhaps an accident
plus 'carelessness, plus human er
ror. But an accident. Nobody did
it on purpose. In Spain they are
blowing children to bits, day In,
day out. not from carelessness. On
purpose. A bomb from an Italian
airplane or from t Russian
drops in the street. A little black
eyed boy, creeping along the wall,
sent on a quick errand for a loaf
of bread, lives half a second ot
horror. Perhaps his mother finds
what is left of him later. A bomb
crashes through a roof, into a
roomful of sleeping children, and
there Is a lurid flare where a house
and its occupants stood. In Spain,
now. Newspaper correspondents
come home from Europe. "There
is no Immediate danger of war,
they say wisely. 100,000 Italians
in Spain: 20,000 French; a few
British; some hundreds of Rus
sians, with planes, with tanks.
Thousands of Germans. A terrific
civil war; an international war.
There Is no immediate danger,
they assure us, that half the world
or all 'the world will not be the
same.
People debate Ideologies. Are
you for Order with Franco or for
Freedom. Democracy and tha
Rights or the Workers with the
Loyalists? For the sake of Order
let us' make a shambles. For the
sake of the Workers let us blow
up other workers' children. There
must b no Intervention. So, Mus
solini, you guard the seas most
qpen to you and under that guard
send in another ten, another twen
ty thousand troops. Eat margarine
and eschew butter in Germany and
starve your own child to bring Or
der into Spain. And. by all means,
let us raise a few battalions in
this country. Join a League
against War and Fascism and
espouse war, if It's only a civil
war. Civil wars have some sort of
special' holiness.
At tha hattlo nf rVk1l Hirhnr n
our own Civil War, they killed
10,000 men in twenty minutes.
Men? Hundreds of them were six
teen and seventeen year old boys.
Children, accordinr to tha chtM
labor amendment.
Ther have a new heaven anA a
new earth in Russia. A workers'
commonwealth. For this men
dreamed. Spades beaten into plow
shares and loeari into nrnnlnr
hooks . . . neither shall they know
war any more. Yeah? Join the
Osoaviachim and tlve a rnhla tnr
the Society for Chemical and Av
iation uerense. uearn parachute
JumDlnir: we will land whol a arm
ies with narachutes; Women ran
do it as well as men. Have more
children, Russia needs them.
Russia . is menaced bv Fascist
armies. j ,
No doubt, no doubt Tint rh.n T
was in Russia in 1927 England was
the menace. Miiitarv airnlanes
circled over the Red Spare paint
ed with the words: Our Answer to
Austen Chamberlain. Children had
gas mask drills in the schools.
World canitaliam menaces na
Change the words on the air-
pianes: uir Answer to Hitler.
Capitalistic democracies a' re all
right. Ene-id is fine. Gaa masks
for the ch: ren against Germany.
Get your rights,' workers! Oc
cupy the factories; barricade the
doors; defy the law! Economic
freedom! Join the epidemic. This
way lies the new heaven and the
new earth. Or: Law and order
must be maintained! Don't comp
romise! Vigilantes, - arm your
selves! For the defense of the
home. It the law fails, lynch!
" -Hundreds
of children were killed
in the great blast. Killed by a
freak. Killed by an accident, by
forces out of the bowels of the
earth. Had they lived, only think,
they might "have been blown -to
bits for an idealogy.
Ten Years Ago
March 4, 1927
Sam A. Kozer and T. A. Raf
ferty speakers at state traffic of
ficers' conference in Salem.
H. R. Crawford guest speaker
at Marion county community fed
oration meet at Hubbard; A. F. J.
Lafkey, new president, will pre
side. Henry W. Meyers wa appointed
superintendent of the Oregon state
penitentiary yesterday by state
board of controL
Twenty Years Ago
March 24, 1017
American government has de
cided upon sweeping measures to
be put into effect following the
expected declaration by congress
soon after it meets, that a state
ot war exists between Germany
and U. 3.
"Stronghearf given at high
school last night, directed by Miss
Lillian Guff in; leading parts play
ed by Janle Gardener. LncUe
Jones. Phillip Elliott and George
Doust. .
Dr. J. Q. McKay, superintend
ent of provincial hospital at New
Westminister. B. C, in Salem to
Investigate Oregon state hospital
and is g u e s t ot Dr. rR. E. Lea
Steiner.
Mountain View's
Grange, Veteran
Group Gets Prize
CORVALLIS. March 13.
Mountain View grange's exhibit
depicting a rural scene and the
Veterans of Foreign, wars auxil
iary display consisting of a mem
ber in the role of Betsy Rosa
sewing stars on an old flag, won
the 35 first prize awarded In
the rural and civic sections, re
spectively, of the local merchants
display contest, held n conjunc
tion with the annual anrtn nn.
enlng here Friday night.
Tne handiwork of the campflre
girls was given the $13 second
place prize of the drlc d
while Linn county's Western Star
grange carted off the $15 roc
ud nlace award for it anil nm
uucis ana preserves display.
Honorable mentions in the
civic division were voted the Re
bekah and Women'a club window
displays. The Riverside commun
ity club, another Linn county
group, ana uenton county's Wil
lamette grange took honorable
mention honors In the rural class.
A total of 2517 window shop
pers took part in the selection of
the display winners, one-fourth
of whom were from rural com
munities, according to C. C. Coch
ran, secretary of the local cham
ber of commerce, who counted
the ballots.
Native Snake Is Shown
By Physician at Scio;
Mylo Bartn Goes East
SCIO, March 23 Dr. "A. G. Prill
of Scio has a rubber boa, native
serpent of this area, preserved in
alcohol at his office. This species
is said to be one of the harmless
snakes of this locality.
Maundy Thursday, March 25, is
to be observed by Scottish Rite
Masons hereabouts.
Mylo Bartn expects to meet his
father in Detroit. Mich., on April
13. and together they will return
to Scio in a new car belonging- to
the senior Mr. Bartu. who Is re
turning from a business and
pleasure trip of six months In
Czechoslovakia. He will be accom
panied by bis sister, Mrs. DolexaL
who will make her permanent
home here.
Purchased
For Softball Boys
Busine jBlcn Aid Bit. An
gel Teiuta; Also Will Put
Pik in Shape .
MT. ANQEL, March 33. AO
cording to plans revealed at the
meetinf ot the Business Men's
club Monday a big night Is prom
ised for May 11, the opening of
the softball season here. A num
ber ot special features are being
planned, among them ; an award
of prizes 'to the players for spe
cial - achievements during the
game. Alois Keber reported that
the committee had completed the
purchase jot suits for the team,
sponsored; by the Business Men's
clnb. The Isuits will be a strik
ing gold and black combination.
The club has undertaken the
Job ot puttingr the ball park In
tiptop shabe. j Sometime during
the coming week members ot the
clnb will Ineet at tho park to
clean up and ( get everything in
readiness for the coming season.
To Aid 1m Celebration
commutes ot business men.
consisting1 of P. N. Smith. Val
Eberle and Bill Beyer, was ap
pointed to 1 represent the clnb In
helping in! the preparations for
the three-day celebration In hon
or of the .golden Jubilee- of the
founding of Mt. Angel college.
Road Committee Chairman
Alois Kebef reported that he had
consulted with the highway com
m It tee with regard to making
the WoodbEurn-Silverton highway
through Mt. Ansel safer by add
lng a non-akid so r race. Jos.
Brockhaus Extended an Invitation
to the clutr to hold its next meet
ing at the iMt.; Angel Vault com
pany. I
Dance! Increases
Playground Fund
i - ;
VICTOR! POINT. March 33.
The Silver ICUff Parent-Teachers
associations sponsored a benefit
program-dance ' at the W.O.W,
hall In Sllverton Saturday night
which proved a decided success.
netting mote than $25 for school
playground? equipment.:
This program was given:
Thit.e-act play.; "Henry'a Mail Or
der Wlfe.7! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mulkey, Mra. Jim Mulkey. Romey
Lais, Robert Gothberg and Jlm
mle Mulkfey; planologue and
reading, iMrs.l Ralph Mulkey;
piano solo, Robert Gothberg;
reading. Robert Gothberg. Music
for dancing was played by the
Jim Mulkey; orchestra.
The Victor Point Parent
Teachers' association will hold its
rejgular meeting at the school
house Friday night. The study of
Oregon will be continued at this
meeting. The j McAlpin Parent
Teachers' group will meet Friday
night at the schoolhouse.
Woman
at Jefferson
Badly
.Sprains Ankle,
Result Light Failure
JEFFERSON, March 23. Mrs.
Charles Loveland is confined to
her home i because ot a badly
sprained ankle. The town was in
darkness because the street lights
were out and Mrs. Loveland step
ped off the sidewalk, causing the
injury. jf I
Mr. andi Irs; Elmer Henderson
ot McCleary, Wash., were week
end guests at the home of Elmer's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
derson. Thy also visited Mrs.
Henderson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cox. In the Knox Butte
district, if I
Miss Flora Vaughn Is recover
ing satisfactorily from a aerere
attack ot Intestinal flu. Her sis
ter. Mrs. R. A. Golden of Port
land, is here with her. j
Suits
Radio Programs
XOAO XBZTKSDAT 65 X.
t:00 Tha Ifraiaaakars kaar.
10:00 Waataar tarecast.
10:11 8tory'hir tar aaalta.
ll:0 Schoot at tha air.
11:15 N'ouhraWr. -
:1S Variety. j
1 :0O Omardinc jraar health.
S:0 Travafa ra4i variew.
8:00 A-A-C-W. halt hoar. t
4:00 Tha aymphaaie hear.
4:S0 SUriai tor hays an firla.
5 :00 Oa tha caapaaes.
: Faraa -beor.
T:45 Maaldpal I affair. "Hillsbara'a
Maaeta gewtce IHapasal Plant.
Geo. JL &. MeOea. - :
t:15 Writ'a craft.
8:80 rirat rreaarteriaa. church at Al-
baay caoir. I I
. KOIH VtEDHESDAT Xc
S:S0 Klock Kecpisf fit.
8:S0 Nears. I
8:4S Sona f Pioaears, vocal.
S:0O Censnner aewa.
:1S Mukiclabt.
:SO Helen ;T rent, aerial. 4
:43 Rich Irii. aeriat
10:00 Betty gaad Bob, aerial..
10:15 Madera Ciaderella. msaic serial.
10 :80 Betty frocker. homemaker.
10:36 Hj-mn of all cnarehes, ehoir-orcai
10:49 WW.waa ia aewa.
ll:O0 Bis Sifter. 11:15 Thia an That.
ii:s MjTX sail Marge. .
12:00 Magazine, varied.
12:30 Stoae Reporter. ,
1:15 Homemakeva. 1:30 Keva.
12:45 Eye ft Ihm World. 1 .Stadia.
2:8 Neara IThroagh Woman's Ejes.
2:4S Thia and That.
:0O Weatefo Hone hnr. '
4:00 Xewlyfred.! 4:15 Variety.
4:45 Home pTowa aketches.
. 5 :00 noosir t 5:15 Tops rcm. -
6 :00 Kostelsnets; rch. j
6:30 Beast; Baa Theatre.
7:00 -Gang Bntera. drama,
?:SO Masiect Moments. j
1 :4S I-itUe ithow. j
8 :00 Scattereood: Bainea, comedy.
8:15 Prettjf Kitty Kelly, aerial.
8:80 Barn and Allen, patter, arch. -tint
9:H Northfestera Neirhber.
:80 Iea area. s 45 Mmorj'i Corner
10 :0O White ffiraa. drama, i . - .
10:30 Oliver jercb.! 10:43 Fie-Rito arch.
1 1 :DO Tncke arch.
11:45-12 Feeler and Dooley arch.
KOW WXDITE8DAT 2S Kc
TrOO Merniar atelodiea CET).
7:10 Petite mnweal liT).
8HM Financial. i
8:15 Start ot Today (ETk
8:45 Voice t Experience.
9: ewt.:15 Mary Marlla. serial
:80 Hoar t Ba Charming; -
:4J Joa Wine. in 1
1 0 :0 Wme ia HeadHneai
!: Mra. Wire al Oaahaca Patch.
10:3ft Johp'ai Other .Wife, drama.
10:45 Jait PUin BifL aerial.
11. -00 6adtaMET. 11:80 Xevs.
11:45 Hollywood ia PersaaU
13:0 Pappee Isaac's Isauly, dram. (
Tarheel Prophet
3
t
i
Axel Manning, long-bearded prophet
from North Carolina, is in Wash
ington, D. G with a message from
the Lord." What tha message is, he
would not state. It is for the ears
of the Senate Judiciary Committee
alone, Manning says. So when the
President's court reform plans are
attended to, Axel Manning' may get
a hearing. -
Cutsforths SeU
, Portion of Land,
Occupy New Home
PARKERS VLLLE. March 23
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutsforth
have sold a house and three acres
ot land to Mra. Nanie E. Coles of
Aberdeen, Wash. Mrs. Coles if
moving in immediately and -Mr.
and Mrs.' Cnaforth have moved
into their new home adjoining
their former property.
Mr. and Mrs. S. McCullum of
Corcoran, CaliL, but formerly ot
this neighborhood, have gone to
Seattle for the summer. They pur
chased a boat 3 1 feet long with a
cabin and - expect to spend the
summer, on the boat cruising.
Another Case Scarlet
Fever Found, Sit. Angel;
Doctors Eye All Grades
MT. ANGEL. March- 23 An
other case of scarlet fever was
reported here. Christine Eberle,
eighth grade pupil of St. Mary's
public school, came down with
the disease Friday. To take pre
cautions against a spread of the'
disease, Drs. Schlerbaum and
Van Cleave of- Mt, Angel exam
ined all the 47 children of the
eighth grade thoroughly Monday
morning and all the children ot
the school are being watched for
symptoms. -
The first case, also an eighth
grade pupil, was discovered sev
eral weeks ago and no further
sign of the disease had shown up
until now.
Missionary Society at J
Middle Grove to Meet
At Malm Home Today
MIDDLE GROVE. March z2.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Clara Malm.
Mrs. Anna Hammer is snend-
lnr a few dara with, relatives tn
Grants ass. .
Anita . 'CrecK. who has been
very low with flu. was removed
last week to the General hoa-
pltal. where it was necessary to
give a mood transfusion. Her
condition la improved.
12:15 Ma Perkiaa. drama.
12:30 Via sad Bade, drama.
13:45 O'NeiUa. drama. 1 Basse arch.
1:15 Concert miniature.
1:30 Tallow the Moon, drama.
1:45 Gaiding l.if at. drama.
:00 Hollywood aewa.
8:05 Charch ceuciL
2:15 Helea Jaae Eehlka. alar.
2:30 Siariaf Sam ET. S:45 Clinic
S:00 American school. -
8:15 Woman's Maratiaa. varied.
4:00 Easy Aeea ET).
4:15 Back Seat Driver.
:30 Jewish Theological Ceater.
4:45 Me aad My Shadow.
4:55 Cocktail hoar.
5:00 One Maa'a Family, drama.
5:30 Stars af Taday tET).
: Dinner concert.
:30 Thrill, drama.
7:00 Hit Parade sad Sweepstakes.
T:30 Armbraster arch-. tHadya Swarfm
- oat. Frank Chapman.
:0wAiara Andy.
8:155 :'Oe. Tsra, comedy.
8:30 iv-er the West.
,S:0 i"I i",u Tonight, variety.
10:00 NeW 10:15 Hermaa'a arch.
10:80 Hopkina reb, 11 Trent arch
11:80 Deaar ills arch,
13 .-00 Weather report.
" a a a -
HEX WZDKESDAY 1180 Ka.
:30 Clock 4ET.
7.OO CalTary tabernacle.
':3-Joh Higgin. 7:45 Newa.
f yie. 8:05 Vagabonds, sing.
8:15 Robert Gately, sine.
:30 Edna Fischer.
8:45 Oopel singvr.
-00 Honeyboy and Sassstra.
:15 Home ati:ate. -
9:30 $Vf4r-.tMn W -iv
10:00 Stndio. " "
10:02 JinrletowB- rim ...
40:15 Food Magician.
xu:jw lAtrm and Learn, eeriaL
19:4.1 Neighbor Nell, apeech.
1L.00 N.tar. T,.ii.
1 1 : 1 5 Heasberger arch.
s e-v aa farm-and home.'
T srcree bisters, vocal trio.
-"v eTaagelists.
1:30 Bailey Ax ton. sing
1:45 Voong Hick bit. drama.
2:0 Air break, variety. .
2:3 Dictators.
2:45 Holy Week vespers.
SrOO Korea arch.
ma f5 reports. "
4:1 Shew window.
4:30 Cleary and Gillon.
M,rk talk.
5:00 Beans Arts trie. f
5:30 Meakin'a masie.
i r2"":J melodies. -S:Oo
News. -
:3 Viennese echoes.
Abe Bercevita. violin.
W 1 1 J ras at srrsma s axm.V a . rw a
10:80 Biltmere arch. u Xews.
11:15 Carson, organ.
13:00 Weather sad. police reports. "
4
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