The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

PAG3 F0U2
TEe OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Thursday Mcrnh July 13, 1933
-
"No Favor Svayn V$; No Fear Shall AwC
, from first Statesman. March IS. 1111
Sheldon F. Sarkett . - , . Editor and Manager.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. !
Charles A. Sprague. Pram - 8heldo f. Saekett. SeearT
Mrmbrr of the Aanrtolr4 Press .
The A cfcsH Prea la eartoialval stlUr4 MthtMtW pUbUea-
ttoa tr all mi tfbipatrtaaa) credited UtwMI KWilw credit a
NLRB Rnling Enigmatical :
Insufficient information
patches announcing the National Labor Relations board's
ruling against lumber companies recognizing the Industrial
. Employes union, to afford the public a clear picture of the
. situation and its merits. The NLRB rules that employers in
terfered with and dominated
1937, in violation of the Wagner act. and on that basis order?
certain lumber companies and the Willamette Valley Lumber
Operators association to rescind contracts with the IEU and
to repay to employes the IEU
in the past two years.
In puzzline conflict with
- - received by IEU officials that the ruling at the same time
recognizes their organization as a bona fide labor union
"within the meanine of the (Wagner) act If it is such a un-
,ion, how can the NLRB invalidate its contracts? The order
; is subiect to review in the courts and such a review will doubt
less be invoked. In the meantime the reported recognition of
the IEU possibly transcends in importance the ruling against
the onerators. : ' - ' "
The IEU was organized as successor to the Loyal Legion
of Loggers and Lumbermen when it became apparent that
"VV the 'old organization created in wartime to stabilize labor re
lations in the lumber industry would not fit into the Wag
ner act picture. The fact that there was a sort of continuity
. between the two orsranizations subjected the new one to sus
picion of company domination although such domination was
denied in connection with the old organization.
Theoretically, at least, under the 4L employes were free
to select representatives whom they could trust to uphold
their interests, to sit around the table with the employer rep
resentatives and iron out labor relations issues. It is true that
some employes always suspected the rood faith of this ar
rangement: it is also true that the 4L raised standards of
wages and working conditions in many cases and became
powerful enough to force into line some Willamette valley op
erators who were disposed to maintain scandalously low wage
scales. '
When the IEU was organized there was a sincere desire
on the part of many persons interested to comply with the
Wagner act and, to divorce the new organization from any
employer influence. Whether they succeeded or not, no out
sider can say positively. There are still employers who are
unconverted to the idea that workers should have a free hand
in oranizine for collective bargaining.
Supposing however that the IEU was created as a whol
ly independent baraininsr agency, it was nevertheless inev-.
. itable that it should be attacked by both the AFL and the
CIO. since it comoeted with them in a three-way struggle
for domination of the labor relations field in the northwest
lumber industry. ' . '.
It was equally inevitable that the NLRB should be sus
pected of bias in favor of the CIO especially, and in favor of
the AFL. as against such an organization as the IEU whose
fundamental philosophy of labor relations differs so marked
ly from the board members' views. - This suspicion was en
hanced by occurrences at the hearings and the attitude of
'.; some NLRB representatives, and is supported by the con
; " sistent complaint in AFL circles of bias in favor of the CIO.
; If the board could be biased, it is easy to see which way it
.' would lean in this case. '
The portion of the public which is disinterested except
i- as it hopes for labor peace to promote general prosperity,
, will keen an open mind until the case is reviewed in the
courts. If reports of the recognition of the IEU prove to be
- in error and if the NLRB findings of company domination
are confirmed, thw portion of the public will retrret the
failure of the experiment The willingness of the IEU to ac
cept responsibility as evidenced by its incorporation and
its formula of settling labor relations issues by calm reason
ing Involving recognition of workers' and employers' joint
interests, entitled it to a fair chance to prove that such a
formula would work. If the NLRB ruling is upheld because
employers did in fact interfere, they alone must accept the
. blame and the penalty. . v
Linn Rejects PUD
- Resentment over the repeated invocation of the ballot
on behalf of proposed creation of a people's utility district
with the attendant expense of holding elections, appears
from here to have been an important -factor in the decisive
defeat of the third Linn county PUD proposal. It gained a
bare majority in the rural territoryut was snowed under
in me towns. - ; '
Ex-Senator Cortis D. Stringer who has in the past strung
along with most "liberal'' movements including public pow
er, was on the other side this time; he counselled defeat of
the project on the ground that the new PUD law passed by
the 1939 legislature was of doubtful merit. Ardent PUD ad
vocates will blame this law for the adverse vote.
C The taxation feature undoubtedly caused some urban
.residents favoring public power to vote against the district,
with the thought that their towns may. later go into the power
uusmess ana avoid taxation but town dwellers have con
sistently, voted against districts in the past, before this dis
crepancy was created. Their earlier suspicion was that they
WOUld be forced to Pav. under "hlartk mfea " fnr fmneWiJa.
siori of power to rural districts, and.that will be a difficult
thing toget around. The loarical next step is an initiative bill
xo tax city-owned utilities the
; J V Chain f;
' The Danzig problem comes pretty close to being a case
of put up or shut up, in the blunt language of the play
ground, now that Prime Minister Chamberlain has told the
world just what England will do, if and when. He says Eng.
land will assist if Poland is forced to fiht frr it. hdnnAn.
dence, and explains that any
it TTn , comaor wouia De recognized as a
threat to Poland's independence. He also expressed aware
ness of the subterfuges wherebythe nazis might provoke a
cnsiswhich would provide excuse for invasion.'
That doesn't seem to leave any 'leeway"" for "misunder
standing on the part of Adolf, Hitler, nor any avenue of re
treat for England in case the nazis do start something. Nazi
statements on international problems have been much less
T6!.!6 raentjy and there is a possibility that the bluff
is off though nazi maneuvers In and around Danzig are not
reassuring.
. , J - aaasaBsnaaaanaaansasn mmm i
'Liberal" Is Misnomer ; ' '
Editor Ingalls of the Corvallis Gazette-Times has revived
discussion of the question MWhat is a liberair which en
gaged the attention of a number of Oregon , editorial columns
some months ago. Ingalls has a purpose; he is trying to
drive home the point that so-called conservatives are more
liberal than the self-styled liberals of today, in the fundamen
tal matter of civil. Tights. y !7'::-'- - - : - jj .
- One exposition of the difference which we have encoun
tered somewhere 'recently 4 is, that the consemtire asks
"whyr and the liberal asks why notr It just bears put our
contention that the opposite of conservative" is not "lib
eral" but progressiva."'
is contained in the news dis
the creation of the IEU in
dues deducted from their wages
i
this finding, is the information
same as PUDs. I
attempt to change, the status
Biioifop -
Drreafifaot
B? S. J. HBNURICKS,
Job Htnto, Oregon pioneer,
factor of Uatory In its
maklns; tn the 4'4 lmmlsntlon:
an American of florlooa choice
'
(Containing from yesterday:
Taere la not i&ncn to teU of
car boating- experience. Wo were
tninly clad to begin with. Oar
nothing with which we crossed
the plaina being worn oat, I had
thrown ' aside mj remnant of
eoat; and a three point blanket,
fcot at vancoiTer, by being don
bted OTr a . string aad that
aroond the neck answered for
coat during the day and im
easily changed to a bed at night.
We were wet i inch of the
time, bat as thsr was happUy
not much freezing weather we
did not suffer from the cold.
Wo were sometimes wind-boond.
that is, stopped by the wind be
ing so strong that we could act
tnaae neaa against ft. On one
occasion of this kind we were
without . anything to eat, rfnt
were eared from serious suffer
lag by I one of the 'boys' getting
a snot at a swan. .
"They were excellent eatlur.
and were at that date rery plen
L'ful on the waters of the Co
lombia, especially west of the
Cascades. Tales were told of
serious suffering by Immigrant!
in 1843. in the vicinity of Cape
Horn, bat the most serious pri
vations of food, in 1844, were
endured by those who attempted
10 arire cattle across the mocn-
tains.
"Captain Morrison was leader
of the party. They got near the
head of Hood river when a hear
Enow storm set in. They had
just succeeded in driving the
cattle across the stream when
the snow commenced falling with
blinding thickness. The storm
and its consequences kept them
confined in camp so long, and
separated them from the cattle,
that they had to kill and eat the
only dog they had with them
S
After getting the cattle to
gether and out of the snow, they
btarted them back to The DaUes
tna most ot them came down to
the mouth of Hood river, where
we found them camped on our
way up (the second trip if I re
member right) Of course, as it
was past, the 'beys' would Joke
about it. The grease was till
Mneared on John Carrlsh's face,
made conspicuous by the smirch
ot the campfire. The dog had
been his, and he was fond of it.
He had cried during the
uaicnerxng. wmcb be had per-
lormea, bat when asked if it was
tood ha answered yes' with
mch solemn seriousness as to
set the . camp in a roar of laugh
ter.
S
"On one other occasion as we
palled ap stream near The Dales
we witnessed an Indian fight.
TheaUacking party, who were
only? fighting for 'poUatch,1
(blackmail) were posted behind
rocks : surrounding the wickiup
(or camp), and kept up a good
deal of yelling. ith an occa
sional shot. The guns used by
the Indiana in those days were
a fusee, a light mosket, sold to
them by the Hudson's Bay com
pany for fan or peltries. They
were very nearly as dangerous
to parties lookinr at a fight as
to those at whom they were
cimed, as I had reason to know
by witnessing, a fight between
the Chinooks and the Indian
Bluebeard Chief Katata of Clat
sop. "There was very little trouble
between the Indians and the
whites around The Dalles that
season. Stealing clothing, or
driving off stock as a means of
getting clothing as a reward for
finding the stock, was the com
monest form.
s w s
"One Indian was taken and
brought In to The Dalles, bound,
by some of the latest arriving
immigrants. On the question ot
what should be done with him.
the Rev. A. K. Waller, then In
charge of the M.E. (Jason Le)
mission there, advised that he
be soundly whipped and let go.
1 think it was good counsel, but
1 believe shooting would have
been tbe most agreeable method
for the immigrants to have dis
posed of the matter, and that
probably would have been the
punishment but for Waller shew-
mg inac ii wouia oe sure to lead i
ta tome white person beine
killed in accordance with Indian
ideals of Justice.
"I don't know how the matter
ended, but I finely believe Mr
Waller's influence was great in
holding in check the thievish
propensities of the -Indians that
winter.: As sample of the minos
he had to deal wjth the follow
ing will illustrate:
S S
!'The leading chief of the
Wascopams sickened and died
end was put away according to
their customs in the dead-house
on Memeloose Island, where Hon.
Vic. OTitt. at his own request,
wass recently burled. - A slave
boy, a. captive of war, being se
curely bound and placed in the
tomb with the dead body of his
master in order to minister to
his wants in Spirit Land. '
''From the time he learned of
the proposed burial of the liv
ing boy. with the head chief. Mr.
Waller was Incessant in his en
deavors to persuade the succeed-
PLUaBIT SO, 2 ,
The 3 Mesquiteers
'Wyoming
Outlaw"-
JOHN WAYNE
Tonight and Friday
"i SAIASHHITS
ii
Another Grade Crossing We'd Like to
-X 'fffk 7 A V I IT WAS ANOTWaHJ
KSLM THUKSDAT 1 860 Kc
6:30 Milkman's Sereaad.
7:8C-ews.
7 :4S lnttrld.
8:00 Hmiii MediUtion.
8:15 H,ea of Beit.
8:4: Newt.!
9:00 Pastor's Call.
9 : 1 Orzaaalitiea.
9:30 The Airliner.
8:46 BAM.
10:00 PaiaMr Coaeart Oreheatxa.
10:18 Km.
10:10 Koraiaa; Xagasina.
10:45 Wonts im the News.
10:50 Hollywood Kibltier.
11:00 Pabaar Concert Orehtatrm.
11 :15 Im Story Drama.
11 :SO Bearr Ciaeone'a Orehaatra.
11:45 Valve Parade.
12:15 Newt.
13:80 Hillbilly Sereaada.
is :b TJtaaea.
12:45 Maiical Batata.
1:00 George Hall 'a Orchestra.
1:15 Interesting; Facts.
1:80 Henry Weber Orchestra.
1:45 Rhaptedy ia Bhytbau
1:00 Left PUt Bridxe.
8:15 The Jehnaoa rtatily.
8:80 News.
8:45 MaahatUa sfother.
8 :0C Feminine Fancies.
8:30 Dorothy Humphrey, Vocalist
8:45 FaJtoa Lewis, ir.
4:00 So This la Radio.
4:80 First Offender.
5:00 Jack Teagaroea Orchestra.
5:15 Crimsoa Trail.
6:30 Dinaer Hour Melodies.
C:00 The Green Hornet.
,6:45 Hawaiian Echoes.
6:45 Tonight's Headlines.
7 :0O Rhapsody in Wax.
7:45 Ben Bernie Orchestra.
8 : 00 News.
8:15 Rhnmba Rhythms.
8:80 Moonlight Melodies.
8:45 Garwood Van 'a Orchestra.
9 :00 Newspaper of the Air.
itg chief, the brother of the dead
man, that it was a useless and
sinful murder to starve the child
to death in that manner.
S
Aiier me cniers reason was
convinced, he told Mr. Waller
that he did not dare to break
the customs of his people: that
to do so would cost him his place
in tne tribe and might cost him
his life. But Mr. Waller per
sisted, and on the fourth day the
utile boy was ta&en out of the
tcmb and quietly sent to Rev. J
Parrlsh, west of the Cascades.
ic whose family he crew an to
stalwart manhood; an atom
rescued from under the law ot
might and placed under the law
ot right.
'For. examined either the
fOrklnr nf their rlnilv Ufa Ar
their ideas of a future state,
tneir fundamental law was:
take who have
the
power.
And they shall keep who can.
V
I believe, however, men of
the same family or tribe did not
take from each other.
I am fully persuaded that
the settlement of western Oregon
would not hare b e n tffecteJ
without a great deal ot blood
sited had the immigration of the
'home builders' commenced 10
years sooner; that is, before the
tribes of the lower Colombia and
Willamette - were so completely
rroken la spirit by the terrible
disease known to them as the
'cold sick.' This immigration
coming before the effects of thai
plague" had ceased, found the In
dians weakened in power and
under a kind of general super
stitious dread -f the while
man."
T (Continued tomorrow.)
Today and Friday
ITS SCAX3JUX5S CUT SmLL!
' ANN SHERIDAN s
Dick Powell Gale Page
Hclea ' Brodcrick Ronald
Reagan - Anew Jewklaa Zav
sa Pitts . Maxie Rosenblooni
and The NaUonal Jitterbug
.Champions v; ' -:
-r- Plas -2nd tOg Hit -
fancy Drew, Tronble ;
V,-Shooter j
With BoBlta GraaTllle
DRsudlDflD QDfl,gaoauimiis
0:15 Softball Game Broadcast. I
11:00 Tomorrow's Mews Tonight.!
11:15 Msmn Ooorge Orchestra. :
11:30 Rhythm Rascals.
11:45 Midnight Serenade.
i i
SOW THURSDAY 620
7:00 Viennese Ensemble.
7:15 Trail Blaaera.
7:45 News. j
:00 Orchestra.!
8:15 The O'Neills.
8:80 Stars of Today.
8:5.40 Arlington Time Signal. '
9:00 Pianist.
:I0 Meet Mitt Julia.
:45 ir. Kate. ;
10:00 Betty and Boh.
10:15 Crima's Danghter.
10:80 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Betty Cracker.
11:00 Story ot Mary Mar 11a.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
11:80 Pepper loang'e ramily.
i: im waioing Lagau
18 .00 BacksUge Wife.
12:15 Stella lallas.
18:80 Vie aad Sada.
13:45 Midstream.
1 :00 Organist, i
1:15 Houseboat Hannah.
1:80 Morin Sisters.
8 :00 Singer.- - ; -
i
8:00 SUrs ot Today.
8:151 Lore a Mystery.
8:80 Woman's Magsiine of the Ala,
8:00 Easy Aeea
8:15 Mr. Keen.
8:80 News.
1:45 Start of Today.
4:00 Rudy Vallee.
5:00 America 'a: Lost Plays. 1
8:00 Music Hall.
7 :00 Orchestra. i
8:00 Reed College Institute.
8:15 8ymphonT Hoar. ',
:15 Arabian Kights.
:45 Orchestra. .
10-00 News. 8 - I '
10:15 Midget Anto Races.
10:30 Orchestra.
KEX THURSDAY 1180 Kc
6:80 Musical Clock.
7:00 Family Altar Hour. '
7:80 Finaacial Serrice.
7:45 Ranch Boya.
7:55 Market Jeotation. !
7:57 Lost and Found Items.
8:00 Dr. Brack.
8 SO Farm and. Heme.
:80 Patty Jean.
9:45 Christian Science Pmrrmie
10:00 Home Institute. v
10:15 Two Weeks to Go.
10:30 News.
10-45 Light Opera.
11:00 Little Concert.
11:30 Hoocier Hop
ii:ea Between tke Book ends.
18:00 Smile Parade.
18-80 News.
18 :45 Dept. , Agriculture.
l:oo Market Reports.
1 :05 The Quiet Hour.
1:45 Orchestra.
8 :00 Curbstone Qnis.
8:15 Fitaacial and Grain Reports.
8:20 Moiiral laterlode.
2 :25 Xews.
2:30 Orcheitrs
S .45--Portlan4 on Parade.
3 :00 Orchestra.
3:15 Pianist.
3:30 Orchestra.
4:00 Quartet.
4:80 It's Lp to Too.
5:00 Symphony Orchestra.
6:00 1001 Wires. I '"
6:30 Concert Stlon.
7:00 Violinist. )
7:15 Orchestra.
:CO Sports Reporter. '
8:15 News.
4:0 Basebsil. 1
DANCE AT
Pioneer Camp j
Thursday, July 13
with ART and ;
hi SAIJSM KAMIll.I3tS
B ML North, Pacific
Bishwar t
Softball Broadcast
r i -
i i
Tonight at 9:15, X
Hoxie Will Again - Broadcast
the Softball Gaines Direct
from Sweetland Field
; SPONSORED BY YOUR GROCER
AND THE MAKERS OF
MASTER BREAD
MBS -KSLIVI ; 1360 KC
Voice of The Willamette Valley .
See Eliminated
10:15 Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 Orchestra.
11:45 Sporta Final.
e
KOIK THTJ1SDAT 940 Xe.
6:15 Market Reports.
6:80 KOIM Klock.
7:45 New..
8:00 Breakfast Bugle.
8:15 Kaaey Jamea.
I. -10 Helen Treat.
1:45 Our Gal Sundsy.
8:00 Goldbergs.
8:15 Life Can Be Beaatifai.
6:30 Consumer News.
6:45 Milky Wr.
10:00 Big Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny.
10:30 Musical Market Basket. .
10:45 When a Girt Marries.
11:00 This aad That.
11 :J0 red. of Business W erne a.
11:45 News.
18:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
12:15 My rt and Marge.
13:80 Hilltop House.
18 :45 Stepmother.
1:00 Scattergood Balnes.
1:15 Or. Suaaa.
1 :S0 Siagia 8am.
1 :45 March of Games.
1 .00 Fletcher Wiley.
8:15 Hello Again.
2:30 8peed, Inc.
2:45 Oeiiy Spectator.
8:00 Shadowa.
8:15 Newspaper el the Air.
4 : 1 3-s Pianologue.
4:30 Studio.
4:45 Dance Time.
S :00 Major Bowes.
4:00 Columbia Workshop.
7:00 Amos 'a Andy.
7:15 Orchestra.
7:K0 Joe E. Brown.
8:00 Organist.
8 :30 Orchestra.
8:00 Everybody Wins.
9:80 Orchestra.
10.00 Fire Star Final.
10:15 Nightcap Varna.
10:30 Orchestra.
KOAO THTntSDAT S56 Xa,
9:00 Today's Programs.
9.03 Homemtkera' Hour.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:30 Monitor Views the News.
11:00 Vsriety.
11:30 Music of the Mssters.
12 :00 News.
12:15 Farm Hoar.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
C:15 News. 1
6:30 Farm Hour
7:30 Becoming Hard of Hearing.
T:4S Manic of tbe Masters.
:O0 OSC Round Table.
9:30 Some Thinks in Life Am' Free.
9:45 Sidelights on Pharmacr.
f UtVAVfTi
40c
Richard DIz
In
Twelve
Crowded
Honrs
"Beauty for
the Asking
with
Lucille Ball
ST -"sasfaaaa-aa a"BWSSBaVV'ansuaannuuuuuual
Two Big Features
Sylvia Sidney
in
One Third of
a Nation
with
Leif Erlkson
Geprge-
OBrUa
la
"Trouble la
Sundown
New Welfare Unit
Has Meeting Here
General operation of the state
and county pnblle welfare depart
ments waa discussed nt the initial
meetinc yesterday ot the new Mar
ion county welfare commission but
no Important actions on policy
matters taken.
The commission was closeted
throughout the afternoon with El
mer R. Goody, state welfare ad
ministrator. Victor D. Carlson,
Goody's field representative, and
other staff members.
All three new members appoint
ed by Governor Charles A. Sprasue
early this month .were present.
They are Lalloine R. Clark, chair
man; Chandler Brown and John
D. ' Mlnto. Other members are
County Commissioners Roy 8.
Melson and Jim Smith, who also
attended the meeting, and County
Judge J. C Slegmund and G. W.
Potts, who were absent.
Trout Plans Are
Pleasing to Club
Gratifying reports concerning
the organisation's project of re
leasing 25,000 rainbow trout in
Mill creek In the fall were made
at Wednesday night's meeting of
the Salem Hunters and. Anglers
club at the chamber of commerce.
The fish are now In the club's
holding pond near Turner, de
scribed by a hatchery man as one
of the finest such ponds in the
state. It is expected that after
their release in the fall, they will
be big enough to catch when the
season, opens next spring.
Tne ; pond, on property whose
use is donated, is 275 feet long
and 30 feet wide.
A committee to Investigate pos
sibilities of developing a road into
Marion lake and a fishing resort
there was appointed, consisting of
Walter Mlnier, Murray Wade and
Koy W. Gard.
State Goes Into
RKning Business
The state land board WednM.
day decided to risk the
ture of 250, in hope of finding
quicKsiirer ore on a 28-acre tract
of state owned land nriioininr h
properties of the Bonanza Mines,
inc., in Douglas county.
Officials said a ditch wnnlif Ro
sank across the state land in an
effort to find the quicksilver vein.
The Bonanza Mines, Inc.. has
been oneratinr for minr -roar
with an estimated gross return of
axuvo a cay at the present time.
The State-owned land nrerlnns.
lr was a cart of a. nuhvi iMtiim
atate Treasurer Walter E. Pear
son and Lewis Griffith, secretary
of the state land board, recently
inspected the state-owned tract
and recommended the small ex
penditure in research work.
$175,000 Contracts
For Roads Coming
Contracts for three road nmwt.
to cost approximately J 175,0 00
will be opened at a meeting nf th
state highway commission in Port-
iana July Z7.
The projects:
Hood River countr r. roil In or
surfacing with bituminous macad
am, ana construction of concrete
bridge on .69 milen of Wsrn
Creek section of Columbia River
highway.
Lane county Improving '11.5
miles of roadside on Junction City-
fpEtrOWElLJ
GOM7WB
15c
Results!
MONDAY MORNING t
Boots Grant at the Piano t
The Flavor Foods "Piano Quiz" :
TIME, lli30 a.m.2
One das rnaU brought 414 cards and
letters giving; right and wrong- answers '
to n limbers played
Every town and hamlet within a radios of
30 miles was represented
Proving one thing, ESLSPs andienee
covers the entire central Willamette val
ley, because ony one in 125 persons
enter radio eontests.
ODS Eiffi 1320, EC
(Tall Board
. STATE .
Today James agney, Pat
, O'Brien, Ana Sheridan
and the Dead End Kids In
"Angels With Dirty races"
- and Dick Powell, Anita Lou-
lse and Louis Armstrong in
Golng Places.,
Saturday Midnight show,
Joan Crawford, James Stew-
art and Lew Ayres In "Ice
Follies ot If St."
ELSINORR
Today Double bill,
"Naughty But Nice- with
Dick Powell and Gale Page
and "Nancy Drew, Trouble
Shooter," with Bonlta Gran-
rflle and Frankle Thomas.
Satnrday Double bill. Irene
Dunne and Fred MacMurray
In "Invitation to H a p p i-
ness" and "Code of the Se-
cret Service" with Ronald
Reagan and Roselia Towne.
Saturday Mickey Mouse mat-
lnee, double feature pro-
gram and chapter 4 ot The
nnrAs TVatl a
CAPITOL
Today Double bill,
"Bulldog Drnmmonds'
Bride" with John Howard
and Heather Angel and
"Wyoming Outlaws" with
The Three Mesquiteers.
Saturday Double bill "Mil-
lion DoHar Legs" with Bet-
ty Grable and "House of
Fear" with William Gar-
gan.
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill,
family night, Richard Dix
In "Twelve Crowded Hours"
and "Beanty for the Ask-
lng" with Lucille Ball and
Donald Woods.
Friday George O'Brien in
"Trouble in Hiding" sad
Sylvia Sidney in "One
Third of a Nation."
GRAND
Today Louis Galento Hsrtat
pictures blow bv blow and
Mr.
M o t o Takes a Va-
cation.
Eugene section of Pacific high
way.
Multnomah county C lea ring
4.13 miles, grading .8 miles, and
constructing embankment on 1.95
miles of east unit, Troutdale-Cor-
bett section of Bridal Veil-Benson
park section of Columbia River
highway.
Telephone Worker
Asks Added Wage
More than 11600 in wages al
leged to be due to comely with
state welfare commission scales
for women workers was demanded
in a complaint filed in circuit
court here yesterday br Kate Nick-
erson against the West Coast Tele
phone company.
The plaintiff says ahe was em
ployed -continuously as night op
erator at the Tigard exchange
from December 8, 1935, to Decem
ber 2, 1938, working 11 hours a
day, six days a week. She was
paid 11292.47 whereas by virtue
of the welfare commission wage
hour orders she waa entitled to
$1624.73 more, the complaint
main tains..
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