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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1939)
' "No Favor Strays V; No Ftar Shell A voom From rtrjt 8ttUman. yrch tl. 1161 v Sheldon F. Sackbtt . - - Editor and Manager, THE STATESMAN PCJBUSHING CO. Charles A. Sprague. Pre.. "- - Slwrdon T. Saekett, Secy. -licit ct of thei AMOdalMl FKSm Th AaMCtM4 Press la esciwsivel entitled la the tue for pebUcav. . Hon of- all hii alspatcbee endued to It r Ml otherwise credited la this paper. . v,' I . .. Changing Unemployment Insurance Considerable criticism has, developed throughout the ' state over provisions of H. B. 394 which makes major amend ; - menta to the existing Oregon system of unemployment insur ance. The nubbin of the protests Tenter in the alleged ahan. donment of the merit principle against employers and the abolition at segregated funds in favor of pooled reserves. Much of this criticism is based on insufficient knowledge , . of the pending bin. Nevertheless the discussion is valuable . because it gets the very vital matter of unemployment insur ance taxes and payments out in the open. The entire subject ' of the unemployment insurance tax, which raises more than ; the personal, corporate and intangibles taxes combined each year m Oregon, has been too ;- We heartily favor the contention of employers that those ::t wnicn regularize work and reduce unemployment should be rewarded with lower tax rates. This principle has worked admirably in the industrial accident insurance administra tion. It has policed that state program; it will do the same . -for unemployment insurance. h The unemployment insurance commission has recog nized the validity of this principle and included it in the v pending amendments. Merit' rating has not been thrown to the winds as some critics assume. If the proposed amend ' ' ments become law and are not changed in the 41st legislative session, after July 1, 1941, tax rates on employer payrolls will vary: between one and four oer cent depending on the n charges made against an employer's reserves for benefits paid. The new law would boost the minimum payment of one j: half of one per cent (which could be eventually obtained h under the existing statute) to one per cent and would set a V ceiling of four per cent on the annual payroll tax (not pre T; scribed in. the existing law.) No employer would get the $ lowest rate until his reserve totalled 12 or more per cent of an annual average payroIL after deducting from that reserve H, all benefits chargeable to his account The rates between one 1;: and four per cent would be graduated on the reserve balance -maintained by an emoloyer ; every employer whose payments had not equalled benefits paid would be charged the maximum fi four per cent rate. This' would apply to most manufacturers .I: whose charges to the fund have exceeded taxes1 paid by a ci heavy ratio. ;i, ' Amendments to the existing law, as they effect merit !i rating, will not be effective for two more years under the :?j provisions of the federal social security act which governs the operations of the state act. The former provides that no ! state can put a merit rating tax into effect until three years t of benefit payments have passed. Thus the initial tax reduc j tion Oregon employers could obtain would not come until ; January 1, 1941. The commission asks that this time be ex Pi tended six months to permit it to use the months after the '1-year-end rush is passed to comoute employer reserves. ;': Furthermore the amendments in H. B. 394 include the setting i up of a seven-man advisory council which will study for the ..-next two years the entire matter of merit rating and make a report to the next' legislative to tour per cent tax, based on experience ratine is inequit able,' there will be ample time to change that in 1941. The most difficult chore the advisory council will have is to determine how far unemployment insurance costs should be spread over all industry and how far they should be ab sorbed by the industry or particular factory which has the greatest benefit load. The proposed one per cent minimum annual payroll tax would go against a "perfect plant with no unemployment on the theory that every employer must bear a part of the unemployment load: the four per cent , maximum puts a ceiling over, industries, such as lumber, whose unemployment benefits on a full-cost basis might run lo eight to ten per cent of total payroll. r The objection raised against the amendments that the Reserve fund is abandoned for a pooled fund are not tech nically correct The unemployment insurance commission has always pooled its funds in a manner similar to the indus trial accident commission. Pooling of funds does not imply necessary abandonment of the reserve setup or a graduated ax. . - --; Wtillo iVio' nrlwiariwv frnn?l ia afiidvinrr vnprit ratincr it should add to its inquiry the subject of broadening the tax base for unemployment insurance. England divides the cost three ways: the employer, the eaeh contribute one-third of the tax. The Oregon setup unduly penalizes the employer by making him carry all the charges of ? unemployment insurance and unemployment is by no means solely the employer's ployers are bearing all the cost seeing equitable amendment of tunately any tax rate amendments now made must be put on ice for two years until they are operative which means a gross annual payroll tax aggregating $6,000,000 will con--tinue to be laid on employers in the state, share and share alike at the 2.7 per cent rate. Peace Comes to Spain The end of the two and Spain is at an end, the formal days. Loyalist forces have continuously contracted their re quirements for peace until that there be no reprisals against former government fight era,' France and Great Britain whose "non intervention policy made rebel victory possible, are active at the deathbed of the loyalists and trying to get the best peace terms possible. General Franco has already military courts to. try his political enemies and loyalist lead ers need not harbor hopes that or. death. -l--;;--; ri The plight of 380,000 from Catalonia, now huddled is pitiful. They are destitute in which they fled is in the hands of the conquerors. Peace ai best can bring them only a to a home where they can expect severe treatment. -,. The good aspects of the Spanish war's termination are that the slaughter of women and children is at an end. A century will be needed to repair the physical damages done to the nation. The liberal movement which Jed to the over throw of the monarchy and eventually brought the uprising of the army under Franco is quashed for years. Spain will be fascistic with Hitler, and Mussolini willing tutors to Franco In the methods of totalitarianism. v - - , 5 . , - The concern of England and France is not centered in the plteht of the war-distressed people of Spain. The political aspects of a fascistic country at the entrance to the Mediter ranean alarm these powers. Unless the influence of Franco's allies can be neutralized by economic advantages granted by the democracies, Spain will be dangering the peace of Europe. ...;. It is not surprising that Marion county should furnish another capable actor to Hollywood in the person of Frank Rig?i, well known as a boxer in these parts. The surprise is that it wasn't one of our numerous prof essional wrestlers. They get so much more practice making faces. - in assessing payroll taxes little debated and. discussed. session. If the proposed one employee and the sovereign fault As long, however, as em they have a vital interest in the existing statute. Unfor one - half year, bitter struggle in conclusion only a matter of their own present, "demand is promulgated decrees setting uo they can be saved from exile r.. civilian and military . refugees in improvised camps in France, body and mind. The land from dismal march across the border another zone of influence en DreaMaait Bf B i. HENDRICKS Barry surteats - 1-1 Ml thai ta laaerlpUoa ; . ; b poppycock Cor tao . :. aev itau capttol t'taaryi - , . -v-; ' V; ,4" (CoaUasinx firom , yeatarday:) Qaotlnc tha Barry, latter fur ther: "Clark wtta tbe ptroces came ap the rirer , and ' Jolaed Lewla, heal Sacajnrea ' recog nized the friendly S&oekone cktef aa her, own brother. "The boats were left, aad ta expedition croaaed. Lemhi Paaa to the Bhoahon filaca - where Lewis aad been. It waa foaod that the Salmoa river is aanatf aahle, and that the Indiana' knew nothing- of .the moataJnoea re gion. Fortunately an aged man, Old,. Tobies was hired to grade them to -the Clearwater Tirer. He earned to be th only one uao knew the country even that tar. "They made dug-oeta where QroOno, Idaho, now ia, and float ed with the torrent to tha month of the Columbia riTer, through a region unknown to Saeajawea. LewU and Clark realized that they had made -a very long de tour, from Great Falls, Montana, so upon the return, whea la the neighborhood of the present Mis soula. Montana, Lewla with a detachment made a short cat, to Great Palls, and then down the Missouri to onr North Dakota, where he was Joined by Clark and Saeajawea. She and her husband were left at the prerloua winter-quar ter near the Hidataa Tillage. Cue hundred and thirty-three years later, the eightieth birth day of the Ctate of Oregon is celebrated by a atatue of Lewis being guided by Saeajawea. "fc Since the boats and some supplies had been left where Armatead, Mont, now Is, Clark separated from Lewis near the site of Missoula, Mont., and went to the boats. To aroid the long detour ria our Salmon City. Idaho, Jie took a abort cut through the Big Hole basin. which ia a prehistoric lake-bed, encircled by precipitous moun tains, with trails leading through the old outlet. After recroeaing the continental divide into the Louisiana Purchase, the Indian trail reached where camag had been dug and there were many trails. Clark was traveling by compass, and the outlet of the old lake was directly in line with the boats, while it would hare been almost impossible to hare' gotten out of the lake-bed ex cept by that outlet. S 'Clark had then returned to the locality known to Saeajawea, and she told him that Just be yond, when he could see the large level prairie now called Big Hole, he would see the gap in front of him, which is the outlet of the lake. That was the first time that Saeajawea had guided. Clark kept straight ahead, through the gap to the boats. Sergeant Ordway took the boats down the rirer, and picked up Lewis. Since . Clark knew of the Yellowstone rirer from the Indians, he desired to explore it, so from Three Forks he started along the traU of the Flatheads to cross' the ridge br the Flathead gap. to which all buffalo paths converged. 'Saeajawea had traveled across the gap u a e d by Sho- shones, where Boxeman, Mon tana, now is, and persuaded Clark to flounder across a bog. caused by numerous beaver dams, with much hardship. In making the unnecessary detonr, out ne reached the Yellowstone near where the Flathead trail met that rirer. Those were the only two times where Saeajawea acted guide to one detachment; both were east of the continental dl viae, on the return trip, i the Louisiana Purchase. The statue represents both Lewis and Clark guided by Saea jawea. U "A suitable inscription might De poppycock." So ends the Barry letter. Mr. Barry sent with the letter a man showing the localities mentioned in the letter, as they were when Lewis and Clark passed that way. coming and returning. This map, with the original ieiier, will oe preserved, and go down to posterity, in ordc that future historians and students may not be misled. Mr. Barry also used an illustration to show now the first translations l ad to be made, startine with a Nea Perce Indian speaking to a Sho shone slave, who gave it to Saeajawea, who translated It Into Hidataa, or Minnetaree. when Charbobeaa rendered it In High and Dry WJV- aFL . When, flood waters of the Ohio rtrer receded at PL Pleasant, W. Vav, this launch was found high and dry oa a street, a quarter rnOa from the river. The American Red Cross has come to the aid of the of flood sufferers with food and : rxnFilmsGet Aziothei iNptiiiowm ,v-:x ........ .... V i. . ' '"v Eeeently selected an the "streamlined girl" in a beauty contest m Chicago, Helen Hansen. rjowner's Grore, now m in Hollywood. Bm day you may see her in the movies aa a star. CDrm (tOne By DOROTHY Thanks for Anything Mr. George Ruble Is to be congratulated for having used his patience. Intelligence and com mon sense to secure from the the Germane the greatest conces sions that they hare yet given In the matter of their Jewish ci tizens and the emigr a t i o n of those citizens. To what ex- ! Taaoa tent tne German willingness to listen to a measure of reason i due to the reaction abroad and to what extent it is due to the internal reaction It is not possible for this column to gauge. Certainly the world's indignation was not without ef fect. The lateCount Brockdorf Rantzan, for many years Ger man ambassador in Russia, used to say of the Bolsheviks, "Par venus are sensitive." But tribute also must be paid to the German people. I say. as one who has known Germany intimately for years and who has lived there, that the whole Ger man people were shocked and appalled by the events in No vember. Letters hare come to me. smuggled out of Germany from friends and from strangers there, begging me to tell the world that these actions were not initiated by the German peo ple nor did they have their sup port. I am sure that these rtate ments are true, and I am sure that the German government knows it e This does not mean, however, that one can count on any re versal of the fundamental Ger man policy. One can certainly not count on the reversal as long as the anti-semi tisi, which is their chief stock in trade in fo menting a world counter revolu tion against democracy, is work ing so weU as it is. One must consider, rather, French, and then a Frenchman translated it into English, for Lewis and Clark. This picture, also, wUl go with the files. S It would seem, from the fore going that the artists making the capitol statuary have not yet found out that the proper spell ing of the name of the famous bird woman (or boat woman) is Sacagawea, not the old style, Saeajawea. The change was adopted by tha United States Geographic Board some 10 years ago. Any way, it waa In copyrighted use. by this columnist, in the first days of 1-1. After the Flood U?f n ' '4 W. Va, street X V.-TJ V . .? -.. II MHMiVlrt.ll Courtesy Paul atone, Caicae DUecoDirafl THOMPSON that any relaxation of outright persecution to the point of exter mination may be really a sort of nasi Nep policy, which, when it was initiated in Russia, was hail ed as a definite turn toward moderation a mistake which waa paid for by the whole world. and especially by those poor Rus sians who were encouraged by the policy to reopen enterprises only to be very soon "liquidated" by expropriation and even by murder. It would be a disservice to the world if governments halt in their efforts to speed an allevi ation of this problem. It is difficult to estimate to what extent the program arrived at by Mr. Rublee and the Ger man government can be made workable, but this column takes some pride in the fact that its 'basic idea was first launched in a little book which 1 wrote last summer with the aid of experts. The proposals which I made in "Refugees: Anarchy or Organi zation; did not seem to me ideal. Nothing is ideal except a complete reversal of the policy whereby a nation can deprive its own citizens of their legal rights and throw them out as a charge upon the rest of the world. But Inside existing realities and with a view to saving the Uves of innocent and useful peo ple It seems possible, given a modicum of common sense, greatly to Improve emigration fa cUities. Written months in ad ranee of the November program. the book predicted that the ref ugee problem would ' become one of mass emigration, that it would demand German, cooper ation and that it ought to be fi nanced to the greatest possible extent with the Jewish capital existing inside Germany, We also suggested that in view of the exchange restrictions which the German government has been forced into making by its own policy the emigrants should be allowed to take out capital goods, even locomotives in other words, the material needed for constructive coloni zation. And that if this worked It ought to be possible to use other blocked accounts in Germany and elsewhere as a basis for financ ing such colonization. It is argued against this plan that it assists German exports, It also prevents wholesale sui cides. It is enormous advan tags to the emigrants that in stead of being permitted to take out a minute fraction or none of their goods In money they can take out a large proportion of tt in capital goods in wealth which can be used to produce wealth abroad. Precisely in this way the Ha raara" has been able to bring out ot Germany more th i 45. 000 persona since 1933 and help buUd up Palestine. At any rate, it is easy to tell people inside a fortress to die for a principle rather than ac cept compromise. It will be our mistake If we regard the com promise aa solution. There are things in the Ger man proposal that are revolting for Instance, , , the declaration that Germany Intends to let eld erly Jews 'lire Quietly and with out persecution "unless some thing extraordinary occurs such as an attempt upon the life of a nazi leader by a Jew - It one wants to make perfectly clear what this means -let as translate , It to t h e American scene. I wonder what the Ger man government would have thought It tha American govern ment had threatened to expropri ate, .persecute and imprison every German. In the United States be cause ; a German kidnaped aad Bordered tha child ot aa Ameri can, hero! Svi, ; God - help as all If each of us Is to be- held responsible for the crimes committed by any member of our own race. I, aa an Aaglo Saxoni would be held responsible tor DUliager or Dick Whitney aad Toscanlnl for Al Capons. Copyright. 19S I, New York Tri bune, Inc. glTM flT"-,m Xe, -CkxiatlM . t :S0 8lTmtioa Arr. t:4t irtrsa wuauxa. leO fcawsT Priadla, jfUnUl. IS US at tkm Biwara. ie;SS ihf M MU atrwsy. 11;Q0 Uirlm Ultou Chuck, 11:00 0 a aaaaay Atteraeea. lt:SO Km. U:4S Cakooefc, XiO- HmniA BtkM OrehMtfa. l:SO IaM Bmmi. S.OC-t's WfeMnsg Steal 1: Spice ef 'Llla. 1:IS XUmme aassick Warm. - S:M Hair Th htijtbmr. S:se Bfcr f th WnL 4:00 Bacfc OuUU Bniaa, 4 Oeas Kafisadar's OrckMtra, :e0 Charch ( tha Kssanaa. S.-SO AaMricra him t tha Alx. T.-00 r Oaed WiM Hear. ' 1:00 Tint Baptiat Charea. - Si4t 1 Bilaaa Marekajf Prcfrasa, :1- 9m3tm .Arc hi. : S:tO Saliai aUa im Chereh, 10 :0O Tim Barrit' ' Orchsatra. 10:SO Ckack raster's Orchestra. . Srte ' Maws. 9:0i Jalla Ovaafwra. - S:l Caliaay Ho . S;0 0 iiiaa Prafiaaa. - t:OQ Baaia Btritw. - e:0S Mserttal aiagsrs. t:IO D ef Caieac komai TsVla, 10:00 Maaical Fiara. 10! SO Bolau Tmi. 11 :0 Btors -H Today. lltSO rry StcKiaJar. 11:45 Pastes ia Verae. 11:00 aaaaay Driven. 13:ft Kavs. 11:42 Dog Casta. 1 :00 Kifkt Wstekmam. 1:15 ttoiio CoauMata. 1 :S0 Chsick ia taa WiUveoe. 1:00 Uacle Sara. 1:10 Poser naylota. 1:45 Gardes Talks. 1:00 Stars of Tomorrow. S :S0 Prof. Fasslowlt. . 4 :00 Hollywood fUykoaia. 4:10 Boas Wagoa. :00 Coffoo Hear. S :00 If onryGo-JUaad. 8:30 Alftaia rasUBar Stasia. T:00 Tao Cirela. S:00 Waltar WiachaU. 8:15 IroaaHtea. S .SO-Jaek Baaay. 9:00 Both Parker. :30 One Man's Family. 10:00 Kowa Flaabos. 10:15 BriAf to Proaailaas. 11 :00 Orebaatra. o XSX ITOBAT 1110 Mm. T:45 llaakal Iatoriada. 7:50 Mt. Hood Woathor. 7:55 Musical Interlude 8:00 Dr. Brosk. 8:80 Qaiot Hour. 9:00 Maoie HsIL 10:00 Groat Plays. 11:00 Mafio Kay. 12 :00 Band. 12 -.SO5 Proper Honiiag. 13:45 Fettival of Made. 1:00 Family Altar Moor. 1:30 Muie Graph. 1 :45 Kadio Tips. t 1:00 Opera Aadltioaa. 1:30 Radio Beview. 3:37 Viennese Ensemble. 1:45 Chirk Sears. 8:00 Catholic Hoar. 8 :S0 Friends of Music 4:00 Ont of the West. 4:80 Paul Carson. S :00 Orchestra. 45 Catholic Truth Society. 00 Hollywood Payhoaso. 30 Mnstcal WorksBop. 45 Msrimba Band. 00 Book Chat. 30 Trio. ;00 News. 15 Orchestra. 00 Everybody Sing. 30 Dr. Brock. 10:15 Martin's Masic 10:30 Family Altar Hoar. 11:15 Charles Banyan. KO IH SUNDAY 1 0 Kc 8:00 West Coast Church, 8:30 Major Bowes. 9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 1C :00 Charch tf the Air. ' . 10:30 Salate from Denmark. . 11 :00 Americans AIL 11:30 Words Without Musis. 12:00 Symphony Society. 2:00 Old Songs of the Church. 2:30 Problem Clinic. S:0O 8ilTer Theatre. 8:30 Gateway to Hollywood. 4; 00 Melody Theatre. 4:15 Carla Wood. . 4:30 Jollytime, 4:35 News. 4:45 Preferred Prograaa. 5:00 This Is Kew York. 6:00 Evening Hoar. 7:00 Robert Beaenley. To the Editor: I write about House Bill No. 143 for an act to establish coun try school equalization fund. No. 1 classroom unit $1200.00 for teachers salaries for not less than 15 resident elementary pupils. A tew days ago the writer asked Rex Putnam, superintendent of public instruction and one of the sponsors ot the bill. If the bill would not raise our taxes. He could not tell. Here are the facta about the bill. I have lived for 42 years 16 miles east of Salem In Victor Point school district I have been a school director for 25 years. Last year we paid to the school funds $484 and received $460 from the funds and paid a special tax of $160, total $620 for teach ers salaries. Now Mr. Rex Putnam and the sponsors of bill No. 343 are ask ing us to pay the teacher $1200.00 a year an increase of about 100 percent. Is that not one of the most extortionate tax bills you - i1 ever heard ot? In the 70 districts in Marion county classroom unit, the present tax for teachers is $47,131. Ia IO Years Ago Febrmarr 1ft. 1829 Shortly 'after adjournment of legislature state board: of con trol will have plans completed for new IBOQ.ooe state office building with construction slated for May. Dewey Hamm, for past two and a half years a member of sales staff ot Buster Brown shoe store', has taken over manager ship ot store In ConrallU. Millar McQllchrist, assistant attorney general with headquar ters in Washington, PC, has left for Portland and Seattle after a visit with his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. William McGUchrist, sr. 20 Yearo Ago February 19, 91 Members of legislature . were guesta of Six O'Clock club ot First Methodist church last night to hear address of Egard B. Piper, editor of the Oregonian, who spoke on his trip to Eng land and France, R. N. Stantfleld, former speak er of house and lately .-a candi date for : US senator, la- passing several daya at legislature. , Executive board of Red Creas met'' Tuesday and decided that emergency hospital Is no longer needed. MUs Grace Taylor will close and pat tha hospital : ia order. 1 ; T:8W WlQaaaetto University Casts, t Hoa l Hi witaaai js 8:10 Capitol Opiaiaau. S:4i LM r. vravs. ;00 Baa Brsla. , 9:80 OTeheetra. ie:0w Frva Star Final. 10:11 Sengs at Iron tide. 18:45 reieatra. WfTJf lycqrpAT 1378 Xa, TOO Neva. 7:45 Time O'Day. 8:00 Maraiag MsaiUtieaa. 8:15 Haven ef Beat. Ssoe Pastor's CaU. t:15 Bwmcstera. f:tO Hits ss4 tacerss. 9:45 Trioadly CircLs. reus Wows. 10:9e Piwfeaaec Franklin K. Th 18:4 Taiea af Kxperieaes. 11:00 Organalitiea. ll:la--Trae Story Dramaa. 11:S Faaliaa Aiawrt. Pianist. 11:4A Mnae and Vnsie. 11:00 Yarne Parade. 12:18 Kewa. 13:80 Csmber of Commiifa. l:0O .Interesting Facta. 1:1S Kidstnasa. 1:80 Wayne sad Dick, Senga. 1 :4a Bewk-a-Week. 1 :00 Hillbillery Bereaade. so ef Ufa. 8:90 Jane Saderaea. asaaisi. 3:45 Barvatioa Army Prograss. S :00 reminina Taaeiaa. S rSO Music- froas Maritimea. 4e MaHoa Iiewia. jr. 4:15 l-t's Pmy Bridge. 4:30 roar-Thirty Clipper. 5:00 Stadiea U Cwaaraata. ft 380 Johnny La wreace Ctah. 5:45 Diaaar Haas Melodies. 0:18 Gaaaral Bhafter Parker. 9-.SS LegUlatare Kowa. the Air. 8:45 Tonight's HeadBaea. 70 Walts Tisae. 7:15 Dick Buhile'a Orchestra. 7:30 Last Banger. 8:O0 Mews. 8.-15 National Defense Program. 8:30 Jimmy Doner's Orehestra, 9 :00 Newspaper ef the Air. 9 :1a Frank aad Areaia. 9:S0 Bob Crosby's Oreaeetra, 9:45Thnasns Cemrnd Hswyer. lOiae Devil's acraabook. JO:SO Jim Walsh's Orebaatra. 11:00 Bhep Fields' Orehestra. 11:1s Jack xeLiesaa ureaaarra. nwacoMSAT te za. 7:00 Story at the Month. 7:15 TraU Blasers. 745 News. 8:15 Vieanasa Ensemble. 8:30 Stars af Today. 9:00 Harding's Wife. 9:15 The O'Neills. 9:30 Dr. Daniel Paling. 9:45 Orcaa. 10:00 John's Other Wife. 10:15 Just Plain Bill. 10:S0 Dangerous Beads. 10:45 Dr. tats. 1 1 :00 Betty and Bob. 11:15 Grimm's Daughter. 11:30 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Hymns ef AU Churches. 12:00 Mary Msrfrn. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 12:30 Pepper Young's Family. 12:45 Guiding Light. 1:00 Backstage Wife. 1:15 Stells Dallas. 1:30 Vic snd hade. 1 .45 Girl Alone. 2 :00 Honseboat Hannah, 2:15 Kadio Beview. 2:20 Dance Hour. 2:30 Hollywood Flashes. 2:43 Lilyan Kay Cornell. 3.-O0 News. 3:15 I Love a Mystery. 8:30 Woman's Magazine. 4:00 Stars of Todsy. 4:30 Orchestra. 4:45 Mnsirsl Interlude. 5:00 Carson Robison. 5:30 Those We Love. 6:00 Now and Then. 6 :30 Orchestra. 7:00 Contented Program. 7:30 Al Pearce aad Gang. 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy. 8:15 Edwin C. Hill. 9 :00 Hawthorne House. 9:30 Battle of the 8axe. 10:00 Sews Flashes. 10:15 Sports Graphic 10 :30 Orchestra. 11:00 Martin's Masic. 11:30 Beaux Arts Trio. lOaTDAT 1 ISO Xe. 8:30 Musical Clock. 7:15 Josh Higgins. 7:30 Financial Service. 7 : 45 Sweethearts. 7:55 Market Quotations. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 Pawl Page. S :45 Originalities. 8:00 Dorothy Dreslis. house bill No. 343 the new tax is $84,000,000, about 80 percent in crease. Where are we going to get the money for the 80 percent in crease in tax? Respectfully yours, HENRY JAQUET, Route 3 Silrerton, Oregon. To the Editor: Some time ago an item in a Salem paper announced the as tonishing fact that an objection had been made to the roses grow ing on the parking about Willson park and suggested they be dug up. Every sane person in Salem should know that our roses are one of Salem's greatest attrac tions. An article in a leading mag azine made mention ot Salem, Oregon's mile of beautiful rosea. People from the east visiting Sa lem take home with them the pic ture of those roses and say it is a beautiful memory they will never forget. We gave up our beautiful old trees which all Sa lem loved without a word ot pro test Are we going to sacrifice our roses ia the same way. I cannot close without saying something ot the removal ot our circuit rider to the back yard of the state house, facing the east. Chicago Digs Out ot Snow - - - vc v - ; - f n- v : - - A ii "MM,"" - ' v:J f ' v . V"'" ' -'-m :: x x-- ' m 4 1 l '4 Street tied Heaviest anew ta'ssrrersi jiaxs contlrmea to hamper traSe In CW earo aa tha toy Og cot ot 14 inches of winter's white. Her Is a Kn of street cars more ot less snowbound as sweepers, cleared a way for the cars. 9:1S Chew Wlids w. 9:30 Farm ad Berne. Ifl5 Agriculture Today. 10130 News. 10j45 Home Institute. 11 tOO Great Moments is History. 11 Hi Mania by Cages. -11 : Voice of Americas Women. ll:45-Radia Review. ll-.50-4Uaahsttan Melodies. 12:00 Dept. Agriculture. liaS-r-Orchestrn. 12:25 Hints to Housewives. 12:30 News. 13 US Market Reports, 12:50 Oniet Hoar. l:SO Cine Mstiaee. 3 :0 Orchestra. 2:15 Financial sad Oraia. 1:30 Jivs lira 1:30 Landt Trie. 8 :4s Carbstsme Quia. S:0 Orchestra. 8:15 Patricia Giimora. 1:25 Kews. 3:30 Bay Perkins. S :45 Ken mere Hotel. 4 :0O Between Bookeada. - 4:15 Memories is Mnsiatmra. 4:30 Origaasl roetry. 4:4t Srwmce on the March. 5 rOO Marimba Bnnd. a:S5 Bisus so- Heuasaiites 5:S0 Pablia Format. 8:00 Hear af Chsm. 8:10 Sport Coraasn. liH Frsebeet Thins la Town. 7 :00 True or Falsa. 7:30 Badie Forum. 8:00 hews. 8:15 Orchestra. 6:30 Staaiord University. 8:45 Orchestra. 9:30 Wrestling. 19:30 There They Oa. 11:00 Sewn. 11:15 Pnnl Carson. e e XOXM ICOsrDAT 840 Xe. 6:15 KOIX Klock. 8:00 News. 8:15 Eton Bays. 8:30 This sad That. 9:15 Nancy Jansrrs. 8:80 Helen Treat. 9:45 Oar Gal Sunday. 10:00 Goldbergs. 10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:45 Women in the Mews. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Real Lite SUriea. 11:30 School af tha Air. 12:00 News. 12:15 Singia' Beak 13:45 Fletcher Wiley. 1:00 Kitty Kelly. 1:15 Myrt aad Marge. 1 :30 Hilltop House. ' 1 : 4 5 Stepmother. 3:00 Srettergood Bsdsss. 2:15 Dr. Soaan. J 2:30 Console tehees. 2:45 Hello Again. t :35 Surprise Tour Husband. 3:05 Rhythm Roundup. 8:30 Newspaper af the Air. 4 :30 Boadmuter. 4:45 Leon T. Drews. 5 :00 Five o'Clock Flash. 5:15 Howie Wing. 5:30 HeadH nee on Parade. 5:45 Teacher's Pet. 8:00 Radio Theatre. 7 :00 Orchestra. 7:30 Eddie Cantor. 8:00 People's News. 8:15 Lum snd Abner. 8:30 Model Minstrels. 9 :00 Cavalcade af America. 9:30 Sophie Tacker. 9 :45 Orchestra. 10:00 Jive Star Final. 10:15 Nightcap Tarns. 10:30 Mary Los Ccok. 10:45 Orehestra. 11:15 Novelty Swing. 11:30 Orchestra. e e KOAO KOXDAT 550 Kc. 9:03 Hotaemakers' Hoar. 9:08 Neighbor Reynolds. 9:30 Motor Manners. 10:15 Story Hour for Adults. 10:55 Today's News. 11:00 Mondsy for Music. 11:30 Music ef the Hesters. 12:00 News. 12:16 W. 8. AverilL 12:30 Msrket, Crop Reports. 1:15 Vsriety. 2:00 Extension Visits. 2 :45 Guard Tonr Health. 3:15 Cities of the World. 3:45 Monitor Views the News. 4:00 Symphonic Half Hour. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5:00 On the Campuses. 6:45 Vespers. 6:15 United Press News. 6:32 Agriculture Viewed by Editors. 6:43 Msrket Beviews. 7:00 Soil Conserrstion. 7:15 C. V. Rasek. 7:30 i-H Club Program. 8:15 World In Review. 8:45 Printed Treasures. 9:00 OSC Round Table. 9:30 Insect Control. 9 :45 Commsnism is Rnssia. Mrs. Woodman Is Hostess to Group DALLAS Mrs. Roy Woodman entertained the members of the Social Hour club at ber home Thursday afternoon. The after noon was spent in sewing with tea hour following. Present were Mrs. August Ris ser, Mrs. James M. Leitch, Mrs. G. Hiebenthal. Mrs. Henry mer er, Mrs. Sydney Hansen, Mrs. Herschel York, Mrs. Joe Linert, and the hostess, Mrs. Woodman. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sydney Han sen on Thursday afternoon, March 2. I presume those responsible for this, thinking he had accomplished his work in the far western coun try, was sending him back to carry the gospel to our eastern friends. A lady said to me 'What hare they done with the circuit rider?" I hare not seen it since the state house was finished. It was a pleas ing sight to all passing by on State street and to the thousands who visited Willson park. It seems to me to be a part ot Will amette university and should be at least near If not on its campus. ONE who hates to see Sa lem robbed of its beauty. an by heavy