The Oregon statesman., December 28, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

J -
vtjsz roxn
".Vo Favor Sway Us; So Far ShaU Awf
From First sUatesmsn, March SI. ltll
TUB STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAOUC Preeldsat
Miabf of The Aneoclateel Prase '
The Associated Press ta earl naively satlUee 10 the use for
pu bites tion of all aw dispatches credited ta It or not other
wise cradlia4 la tola newspaper.
Adequacy of 44 Coordinated Edacation
If there is, ta we suargcstcd here some days ago, a ten
dency In Oregon to reopen the question of higher education
control and if there is, no one has risen to the "bait then
thrown out objection to the present decree of coordination
between the state college and
of two diametrically opposite directions. The chances are that
there Is some rather inarticulate objection in both directions.
First, it mar be objected
duplication of courses and that therefore higher education is
till too costly. Second, it may be objected that there has been
too much "coordination' so
lege or In the university, cannot acquire as broad an educa
tion as they desire. One might expect that the first objection
would come from persons with too little comprehension of
what a "liberal education" entails; the second from persons
who over-emphasize educational values, though they would
sot admit that such a thing was possible.
It should be understood that the state board of higher
education and most educators do not consider that there is
any problem of duplication in the "lower division" that is,
the first two years of collegiate training. There is virtually
100 per cent duplication; or perhaps it is more accurate to
say that the courses at the college and at the university are
"almost identical. It is argued that this is not wasteful, be
cause in the freshman and sophomore years the classes are
large and the instruction is a "mass production" process. If
it is necessary to have five identical classes in elementary
gychology, it is no more costly to have two at Corvallis and
ree at Eugene, than to have all five on one campus.
"Ckrdination begins with the junior year ; arts and let
ters, social science, architecture and allied arts, business ad
ministration, Journalism, music and physical education are
concentrated on the Eugene campus; physical science, en
gineering, home economics and agriculture are concentrated
on the Corvallis campus. Professional schools based on the
natural sciences, such as pharmacy, are at Corvallis; pro
fessional schools based upon the arts, literature and social
sciences are at Eugene. Teacher training is a major on each
campus, divided on a basis of major curricula.
Now it Is obvious to most persons that a student major
ing In pharmacy or agriculture wishes to acquire what cul
ture he may, and wants some courses in literature and phi
losophy: a student preparing for the law school wants to
learn what he may of biology and mathematics. The danger
that he may not be able to do so is the real danger in the elim
ination of duplicating courses.
Well, such a student may of course register for any
lower division courses in those fields. And in addition, though
there is no science major on the university campus and no
economics major on the college campus, there is quite a gen
erous curriculum of "service courses" in these fields. Its ex
tent Is outlined in the recently published study by Charles D.
Byrne.
A student at Corvallis has a choice of 34 different upper
division courses scattered among the various social sciences ;
and a student at Eugene has a choice of 36 separate courses
scattered among the various physical sciences. The existence
of these "alien" courses if they may be so described, is de
termined more or less by the demand for them.
In the earlier discussion of this subject it was estab
lished that a great deal of duplication which existed in 1931,
before coordination, has been eliminated ; the - foregoing
should establish the fact that so far as a layman can deter
mine, available courses have not been too sharply limited on
either campus. It may be that the "alien" curricula should be
expanded slightly in the interests of broad education, or con
tracted slightly In the interests of economy ; but it does not
''appear that a major amputation is warranted at this time.
Spanish Sea Power
Spain, according to some of her newspapers, aspires to
be a great Atlantic sea power "to protect both herself and
Latin America." Should that ambition be realized a powerful
"His pano-Americanism" would replace contemporary Pan
Americanism, and there would be no listening to the foreign
er, Le the United States.
It fa a oretty thought, one to tickle the dead bones of
Drake and Frobisher and Hawkins, and the myriad scores
of seamen who sailed from the ports of England in the days
of good Queen Bess. It summons up a hundred ripe old mem
ories of the last time Spain exercized sea power to any great
extent the time when she met her match off the English
Coast from Devon to the white cliffs above Dover and in the
rales of the Irish sea. More than one ancient sea dog will
growl at the thought of the dons aspiring to hold the main in
fealty to their CaudiUo.
As a matter of fact, there are a number of fairly re
cent recollections which Spanish maritime aspirations can
readily recall. If ships could talk, the old grey nulk lying in
the WClamette In Portland harbor could tell a pretty tale or
two, of rounding the Horn and of coming up to Santiago in
Cuba just in time to join the fight on the day that saw the
final demise of the Spanish fleet in modern times. Not all
of Dewey sailors are dead yet, either.
But for all the hollowness of Spanish naval aspirations,
there Is one aspect of the problem which deserves serious con
sideration. That is the reference to "Hispano-Americanism"
as a substitute for Pan-Americanism.
It means that the dream which Franco and his people
have sought to sell to their war-weary people of a return of
- the new world to Spanish dominion is not yet dead, and may
: well be very much alive. It has been known for some time
that Spanish propaganda has come into Central and South
America along with fascist ideas from Italy and Germany,
but the breadth and presumption of Spanish ambition has not
usually been so flauntingly revealed. x
Spanish battleships belong, for the most part, to the
impenetrable and exceedingly precarious future. Spanish
propaganda in the new world, however, belongs emphatically
to the present, the present which is already dangerous
enough. One may scoff at a twentieth-century armada sail
ing again from Cadiz and Cartegena to reconquer the lands
along the ancient Spanish main; but one may not poke fun
. at the serious menace of fascist penetration south of the border
by means of "Hispano-Americanism" sent out by the bundle
and the ream from the ministries of Madrid.
Eight Billion Dollar Deficit
The "normal budget" of the federal government for
1141 will be pared to a measly six billion dollars and the na
tion's Income will be eight billions, so that the budget will be
balanced and then some; the nation will begin to pay off some
or Its huge debt. That Is, it would lx It were not for an ex
traordinary item of ten billions for "defense." That un
fortunate detail, which may all be blamed on Hitler, will
; spell an eight billion dollar deficit.
That is the nicture of the nation' finances painted on
Friday by the president The
which can by any stretch of the tnttgfnsnon be linked up
trith defense and the administration la not abort on imag
ination is-being deleted from the normal", budget and
. placed in the "defense" budget. . t . . !
The subterfuge is fairly harmless and though the total
Undoubtedly triU include some unnecessary items and some
trtste, it is rrlhcr pointless to protest; tha majority has indi
cated Hzz it i-is tne.iieoseveit fiscal pekoes, uux cere we
czt a prerpectxf the nation paying out just twice what it
hVM in t liri-" cnlr half-way within its means.
And this is proposed for a
the university may take either
that there is still too much
that students, eiher in the col
joker in it Is that everything
year i which the nation will.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R J nKNORtCKI
Tbe at oat tarrlbla li-tT-41
war la modara history
la being fought, bat oar
auto wax la deadlier still!
The moat tarrlbla war la mod
am history la bain fought, bat
a recent aatlmata says tha tell
ot death, ot men, women sad
child rea through automobile kill
ing la tha Uaited State la groat
ar thaa that ot tha aaal bombings
of tba British Isles, la tha Hitler
blitzkrieg, meaning quick and
wholesale mnrder.
- The great pity ot It la that the
Oerman aoldlera are largely man
bora of honest aad kind hearted
fathers aad good mothers. They
are taken In the gestapo net of
gangatera of the Al Capone type.
and mast follow orders.
The great majority of the Ger
man people, at the beginning of
tha nasi role of thage and hellions
1 astral for power, were like the
"forty-eight" Germans who aided
the armies under Lincoln In sar
ing America; like General Slgel
under General Lyon who saved
Missouri from seceding; like Carl
Schurs and his kind who fled
from Germany to save their lires.
forfeited for thinking their na
tlon ought to hare a government
of the people, governed nnder
rules of honesty and decency. Sa
lem has samples of the 1841 Ger
mans In the Steusloff families:
their fathers fled to our shores
in 1848 with thousands who
helped save America, and have
aided In making America strong
and great.
Like the members of the Kelt
colonies In Pennsylvania,. Mis
souri. Washington and Oregon;
men and women who left their
native land In order that they
might live in a country where
they could observe the Golden
Rule and their own Diamond
Rule and live the life of the first
Christian Church.
S
It is terrible, that German air
men are sent to drop fire bombs
and other bombs onto London and
the other cities of the British
isles, intended to blot out the
lives of men, women and chil
dren and destroy their buildings,
including their churches, schools.
hospitals.
These German air men come
from families that were taught
to be honest, kind and decent.
before the time of the gangsters
under Hitler and his fellow crim
lnals. These flyers, a consider
able proportion of them, would
refuse to drop the bombs if they
were not aware that they would
thus forfeit their own lives by
firing squads.
.
But the above paragraphs are
written partly to call the atten
tion ot the reader to the fact that
recent estimates have been made
of the deaths from German
bombers In tbe British Islands,
since the assassinations of the
blitzkrieg began, compared with
the deaths in the United States
from automobiles, and It la found
that killings by cars in the United
States make up a larger number
than fatalities In Britain from
nasi bombings!
It that is so, Isn't It a ter
rible thing?
The Oregon legislature la to
meet soon, and. for our state,
something ought to be done about
this. New. sane driving rules
should be made, and they should
be enforced.
Have you been on the Pacific
highway lately aay on the
straightaway just north ot the
Chemawa fourcorners; below the
Lake Lablsh acres? If so, you
have seen driving by men and
women who did not seem aane;
going close to 100 miles an hour,
and mostly regardless of all de
cent standards.
U
Tha same thing Is seen very
generally; in many places through
towns.
The highway through Aurora
is very generally used as a race
course for speed fiends.
The Oregon legislature la to be
asked to allow tracks to be taller
and longer and to carry heavier
loads.
The opposite is what is needed,
for decency and for the rights of
others.
Tracks should be narrower
thaa torn that are now seen on
the highways, and lower, and
carrying smaller loads.
And rules should be made that
will not allow a truck driver to
"hog the whole highway.
m
The highways are paid for and
maintained by the general public
No one class should be allowed
to monopolise them.
People using the highways
have a right to protection against
drunken drivers, and this does not
mean exclusively drivers druaken
from boose. The sober speed
fiend Is almost as great a men
ace aa the gln-eoaked gink at the
wheel.
U
Lobbies will be on hand for
the selfish truck monopolists.
Some one ought to organize a
lobby for the plain people who
want only their rights, in com
mon honesty and decency.
Two Salem Girls Listed
in Student WhoM Who
EUGENE. Dec 17 - W) - Dr.
Donald U. Erb. University ot Ore
gon president, aald today that
IS Orecoa students war listed ta
the carreat Issue of "Who'a Who
la American Colleges and Uni
va rait las."
Included were Betty Bachaaaa
aaa Salem Angell. both et Baleen.
from all predictions, enjoy the greatest prosperity and the
highest cross income in its history! Somethiar U wrong with
this picture. Granting that the defense expenditure U reraer
gency" and that it may be temporary though there is no in
surance on this, it still seems that a better stab at "pay-as-yoo-irfV
program xnlfht be made. Hie country should, in such
a year, be able to pay more than half of its rorernmental
costs. Some congressmen doubtless will insist that it do so,
bat they will face determined resistance from the "deficit
spending theorists.
.TW-OSEGOIl STATCS24AIt Salsm.
"Trial Without Jury"
By JAMES RONALD
CHAPTER 83 Continned
Lunch was over, the dishes
washed and dried, and for an
hour no pressing duty called for
Hannah's attention, so she col
lected the silver and began to
polish it She put all her brawn
Into the task. Hannah was a
nrm believer in elbow grease.
While she rubbed and buffeted,
her mind was as busy as her
tireless arms.
There was something wrong,
she knew. It was not merely the
brooding shadow which .had hung
over the household for long
months. That had begun to abate.
This was something tense and
terrible, something that had. only
evinced Itself within the past
twenty-eight hoars, something
that had plunged her mistress
back into the gloom from which
she had gradually emerged.
It had been late last night
when her employer had returned
from New York and gone straight
to bed with a headache. There
had been no need for her to aay
that she had a headache; it had
been written in the grey pallor
ot her face. This morning, for
the first time In many years,
she had remained in bed. 8he
had refused food and answered
Hannah's anxious enquiries In
dry. toneless monosyllables.
The master had been upstairs
and down all morning, and every
time he had come down his ex
pression had been more nnhappy
than before. Now he was moon
ing about In the garden among
his precious roses. Oh. something
was wrong, there waa no doubt
about that!
Stephen came Into the kitchen
and stood by the door undecided
ly, stroking his hair nervously.
"I suppose My wife She
hasn't rung for you, Hannah?
Or or anything?"
"No. air, she has not. And
taking a liberty If I were yon.
I'd let her be. She doesn't want
lo be disturbed.
I I expect you're right, he
said huskily.
Ha want through tha hall and
Hannah heard him wearily
mounting the stairs. 8he shook
her head. The master's fussing
and fretting was doing the mis
tress no good. Rub. Rub. Rub.
Ia her abstraction Hannah put
fresh polish on silver she had
already shone to perfection.
What was that? It sounded
like a cry. No. not a cry; It was
a hoarse growl! Hannah pushed
open the kitchen door and lis
tened. The house was still
she shivered still as the grave.
She stood listening aad after a
time heard dragging footsteps
crossing the floor overhead. Back
and forward they went two or
three times, and then ahe heard
a door openlag and the steps
came out to the upper floor
landing.
The first Hannah saw ot her
employer when he started to de
scend the stairs' was his feet.
Her mouth opened and remained
like that. His feet seemed to
fumble their way down as though
ha had lost all power to guide
them. They made her scalp prickle
It seemed an age before his
legs followed and then his body.
Hannah saw his face; his staring
eyes. All the horror of death aad
disaster waa la his wide, etriekea
eyes. His mouth waa alack, aa
though eome terrible blow had
shattered It.
"Good gracious, sir. what ta It?
Mr. Osborne I What' wrong, air?
Stephen looked at her, tremb
Ofqon. Sotarfoy Iton' Dbte 1S43
Little Man, What now?
ling as though with the ague.
"The doctor, Hannah," he mut
tered hoarsely. "Go quickly
the doctor. . . .
Stephen went through the
kitchen, out of the house. There
was something in his hand. Han
nah could not see what it was.
With a gasp, she darted upstairs.
At the door of Edith Osborne's
room she raised her hand to
knock, but aome power stronger
than habit drove her headlong
Into the room.
8he came to an abrupt halt at
the foot ot the bed. All the
strength drained out of her at
what ahe saw as she clutched at
the bed-rail for support
Hannah tried to speak, to stam
mer out something, but her para
lyzed tongue would not utter
words. As abruptly as she had
entered the room, she hurried
from It and clattered down the
stairs. Throwing wide the front
door, Hannah ran out of the
house.
Hurrying along the road she
News Behind
By PAUL
WASHINGTON. Dec 27. Mr.
Roosevelt put a blinker on the
covetous eye that the British cab
inet minister cast
upon the ships ot
belllger ents
which the presi
dent has seised
and interned. Mr.
R. aald only that
his lawyers were
looking up the
legal prospects.
8ome of his
lawyers did not
need much look
ing to conclude
no legal Justifi
cation was possl-
rsal aUlloe me. i ne uavy can
legally buy or charter the ships
but this method Is out because
the belligerente won't selL The
secretary ot treasury can take
physical possession, banishing ship
crews and Installing guards, but
he cannot operate the vessels.
The United States could con
flaeate tbe ship and torn them
over to tbe British oraly If coa
ajreaa specifically approved. Con
gress won't. Apprehensive pri
vate comment among- the legis
lator indicates Mr. Roosevelt
can get throagh nearly anything
he wants for British aid aniens
he recommends n violent or wao
lnvolring act snch aa this would
clearly be.
The signs all point, therefore,
to the probability that Mr. Roose
velt will put a permanent black
patch over the covetous eye.
The legal obstacles are strength
ened by critical comment widely
expressed among American diplo
mats. No one here objects to giv
ing the British all we have, but
seizing things from their enemies
to give them Is another matter.
The British would have Im
pressed American officials more
with their aincerlty. it they had
submitted noma figures on how
many merchant ships they now
hare plying the peaceful seas In
empire trade outside the North
Atlantic theatre ot war. Expert
private ahlpptnc authorities hare
Informed this government that the
British have not area yet requisl
tloaed many freighters that could
be pared from Australia. India,
aad South Africa and elsewhere
! ta keen their homo lifelines open
la aa emergency. Their poucy nas
beam to get by without tnterfering
with empire) trade any morn than
(be termer
te Lm-
f the Brltink that they
withdraw ail he ahfpa they an
trade, and let
.V "
was stopped by Hiss Whipple,
who caught her arm and stared
at her with glistening eyes.
"What's wrong, Hannah? Has
anything happened?"
Hanned glared like a mad wo
man.
"Get away, you vulture!" she
cried. "Take your hands off me!
Let go!"
Tearing herself free, she ran
across the road, and beat a fran
tic tattoo on the knocker on Dr.
Denham's front door.
"I want the doctor," ahe pant
ed to the startled maid who
opened the door. "The doctor
quick!"
The commotion brought Dr.
Denham into tha hall. He looked
curiously at Hannah'a distorted
face and dishevelled hair.
"My good woman, whatever "
"It's Mrs. Osborne, Doctor, It's
Mrs. Osborne! She's very sick
perhaps dying! Oh, Doctor, come
quick! I'm feared ahe'a dead."
"I'll come at once."
(To be continued)
Today's News
MALLON
The British did not want to do
this. While emotionalism may
be expected to guide Americans
in commercial and internation
al affairs, the British have wise
ly learned from longer world
political experience to reserve
their emotionalism for fort
nightly weekends in the coun-'
try.
Every official Instinct her de
sires to help the British to the ut
most bat inch things as the seised
ship proposal haa Inspired n num
ber of officials to express the hope
that we will not make tools ot
ourselves, or let them do it.
A small gathering ot republican
and democratic congressional au
thorities have been discussing the
Idea ot getting Joe Kennedy up
before a congressional committee
to tell what he known. Initial
feelers toward Florida, where
Kennedy la vacationing, led some
of the group to expect the ambas
sador might be willing to talk af
ter his vacation is over. The doors,
however, may be closed. Ton will
recall that he and the Paris am
bassador. Bill Bullitt, appeared be
for a cloaed session of the senate
foreign relations committee n year
or more ago, establishing a prece
dent. Kennedy apparently la becom
ing the most feared man In the
current domestic International de
bate. Certain administration ex
tremists have been anonymously
belaboring him with epithets since
election (not before), and William
Allen White paid him the honor
of attacking him as a White House
Judas, although Mr. White did not
make clear what for.
Fact seems to be, Mr. Kenne
dy knows na much aa anyone
about the inner condition of
Anglo-American affairs, a
knowledge which might acquire
the explosive quality ot dyna
mite It caponed to air.
(DUtelkaUc ay SUa Tttunm Srasl-
eaU. Isct rpretiM is whals sr U
rt strictly prohibit.)
Lost Girl Found
Safe, Woods Camp
KLAMATH FALLS. Dec IT
CSV Alice Sims, if, missing since
Wednesday, was found ta a wood
cutters camp la the woods west
of kero today. Sheriff Lloyd L.
Low aald.' ... j
Tha girl hiked late the area
Christmas day to rlalt her par
ents aad eras fereed by bad wea
ther ta atop at tha camp. A aearch
tor bar was started after It was
learned her parents war aoi at
a
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4:00 Palmer House Concert.
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5:80 Freddy Mart la Orchestra.
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19t48 Phil Harris Orchestra.
11:15 M arris Dale Orchestra.
11:45 Witching Hear.
Valet to FDR
rbat UgamOa Is Cashed by A.
thsx Ptwttyman. who has been se
lected aa Prtaldent Booawraira
sj wnjet. : Ula 4ttti9 include ex
ercising the chief executire's Scot
tie dog. a recent addUioa to the
TiVhito Coase circle.
pi. HI, I...U,l,,i,i, i
, .,. ;
v Arthur rrettysnasi
Prbcrram
These ecsedaies at sap piled ey kss rs
speccrve stations Asy ? amases ' aetsa
b Ust are dae te eaaaxoe sssds ay
statics witness asstce tats news
npsr ; ,
KOAO aATTJXDAY
9:00 News '
9:15 Homemakera' Hear.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10a 15 US Army Program.-"- .
11:80 The Vexes sf I ad us try.
13:00 News. f
13:15 Farm Hoar.
S :00 Camera Clas.
3:45 Monitor Views the News.
1:15 Swisdles te Sulk
S :4ft News.
4:00 Artists is BecHsl.
4:30 Stories-Jor Boys and frirls.
S :4S Vespers.
6:15 Newe.
6:30 Farm Hear.
7:45 ' Seieacs Nesrs.
8.00 Musis sf the Masters.
0:80 School f Secretarial gefeaes.
9:45 School sf Agriculture. -
KOW 8TJKDAT 620 Xsv
8 :60 Hunday Sunrise Progress.
8:30 Masie and Americas louts.
8:30 A'ings Ofer America.
10:00 Wsy Down bouts.
10:30 Oa Tour Job.
11:00 Stare ef Today.
11:0 Chicago Round Table.
12 :0O Gateway to Musical Highways.
12:45 Bob Becker Dog Chats.
1:16 Radio Comments.
1:30 SUra sf .Tomorrow.
3 -16 Opera Audition.
S :tO Your Praam Has Corns True.
3:00 News.
8:15 Alumni Magssiss,
8:30 Beat the Band.
4 :00 Professor Puislewii.
4:80 Band Wagoa.
6:O0 Charlie McCarthy.
6:80 One Man 'a Family.
6:00 Manhattaa Merry -Ge-Roaad.
6:30 Americas Album Familiar Musi
7:00 Hour sf Charm.
7 :30 CsraiTal.
8:00 Night Editor.
8:15 Dear John.
8:30 Jack Beany.
9:00 Walter Wiachell.
9:15 The Parker Family.
9:30 Sherlock Holmes.
10:00 Newa Flsahsa.
10:15 Bridge te Dreamland.
11:00 Bal Tabaris Cafe Orchestra.
KEX SUNDAY 1 160 Ks.
8 :00 Associated Press Newa.
8:06 Alice Remaea.
8:15 Luther Laymen Singers.
8:80 Dr. Brock.
9:16 I'm and American.
10:00 Radio City Musis Hall.
10:30 The Quiet Hour.
11:00 American Pilgrimage.
11:16 Foreign Policy Association.
11:45 Ahead of the Headlines.
12:00 Great Plays.
1:00 National Vespers.
1:30 Cbriatiaa Science Program.
3:00 Something to Think About.
3:30 Hidden Stars.
8:00 Catholic Hear.
8 :30 New Friends of Musis.
4:15 News from Europe.
4:30 Speak Up, America.
5:00 Star Spangled Theatrs.
5:30 Adventures ef Sherlock Holmes.
6:15 Book Chat.
6 :45 News.
7:00 Good Will Hour.
8:00 Bill Stern Sporta NewsrseL
8:15 Everybody Sing.
8:45 8t. Frances Hotel Orehestrs.
0:00 Hawthorns Temple.
0:30 Serenade to Loveliness.
10:30 Paul Martin's Musis.
11:00 Floyd Wright. OrranlsL
11:45 Portland Police ports.
12:00 War Mews Roundup.
e e
K0M SUNDAY 040 Ka.
8:00 West Cosst Church.
8:80 Major Be ires.
0:00 Tualatin Valley.
0:80 Salt Lake Tabernaels.
10:00 Sistine Choir.
10:30 March sf Gsmss.
11:80 News
13:00 New York Phllharmosle.
1:80 Musle That Refreshes.
3:00 Design for Happiness,
t :30 Old Songs sf the Church.
8:00 Si'ver Theatre.
8:80 Melody Ranch.
4 :00 Dr Kaow ledge.
4:15 News.
4:80 William Wallace ia Recital.
5:00-rCalling All Cars.
5:88 Spelling Beeliner. .
5 :55 News.
6:00 Sander Ireaisg Hour.
7:00 Take tt or Leave It.
T:80 Helea Hayes Theatre.
8:00 The Crime Doctor.
8:35 News.
8: to 8marty Party.
9:00 Leoa F. Drews, Organist
3 :80 -Hollywoed Showcase.
10:00 Five Star Final
11:00 Bea Pollack Orchestra.
ii:as sews.
e e e
KAXB gUlTDAT 1809 Ks.
7:45 Let There Be Light -8:00
Alliance Geepet Church.
8:30 Fiahermea's Association.
8:45 Canary Chorus.
0:80 Safety Club
10:15 Romance sf the HI wars.
11:00 Stash Memorial Church.
12:18 News.
13:30 Tousg Peeple'e Chare. .
iwu nweuisa Baptist Temple.
1 :80 Letaerea Hear.
3:00 Bible Classes.
3:80 The Shadow.
8:00 Melodies You'll Remember.
8:80 Show sf the Week.
4:15 Horns fires. i
4:45 News. I
5:00 Americas Forum.
5:45 Dorothy Taompsea.-
6:00 Old Faahleaed Revival.
T:00 Haaeeek Eeeemble.
T:80r-Raymead Soott Orchestra.
8:00 Hiasoa Memorial Chares.
9:00 News.
0:80 Ta the Glosminr.
lft 100 Echoes From Bcssdlnsrls.
li:PO Phil Harris nrcBeatra.
11:18 Marria Dele Orchestra.
11:45 Rhythm Beseels.
Packers Exempt
From Provisions
MEDFO&D. Deo. 1 7- 3Pa ek
ing companies putting up their
own fruit are exempt from pro
visions of the state unemploy
ment compensation law. Clrcnit
Judge H. D. Norton ruled today.
in an opinion In the suit et the
Pinnacle Packing company of
Uedford and nine other -Rome
liver valley and Hood River pack
ing companies against the com
mission. Judge Norton held that
the firms ware aitnnt Insofar ss
labor employed in the packing ot
irnic grown, harvested and ewned
by the companies waa concerned.
However, the opinion affirmed
a previous ruling of the court
that employee ot packing com-
Danlea entfasred In r-nmmnrMal sd.
orations -for fruit-growers could
not ne exempted as "agricultural
labor" under provisions of the
act.
Today's Garden
Bf L.ILL1B L MADS EN
T. R. Don't net out your
greenhouse-grown asalea yet.
Walt until you are more sure of
frost being over for the winter.
Remember wo frequently have our
heaviest frosts In January. It
ahould bo hardy oaco it is es-
tanushed ont of doors.
J. H. Yes. rosea may bo plant
ed anytime now. If your ground
In not too soggy to work up If
It Is. tt would be best to wait to
do your planting In February.
Ton probably have noma place
where yon eaa hill la the roses
for protection on til the ground Is
more workable, ...- '
Any good, garden soil that la
well-drained will do tor planting.
Mf It p well and incorporate
eome well-decayed cow barn fer
tiliser in the top It Inches oi
oiL When von slant.' spread
the roots well, first cutting oft any
oroaen or- bruised bits.
l ii,)iimswamsw