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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1937)
PAGE FOUB 'The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 15, 1937 "No Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall AxotT From Tint Statesman. March 38. 1 SSI ; Charles A. Spbague THE STATESMAN PUBUSIilNG CO. Charley A. Spragne, Pres. - - - - Sheldon F Sackett, Secy. Member of the Associated Preaa I Tr?a Auoclattd Prcaa U exclusively entitled to tba as for publica tion of all bows dlapalchea credited to It or aot othorwioo erodltod In this p:ipei. t , . Community Chest SHALL Salem have a Community Chest? The final decision is to be made at a meeting of community-minded men and women in the chamber of commerce rooms tonight. Viewed purely from an idealistic standpoint, there is only one answer and that is in the affirmative. The question boils down to this : Shall there be a unified program of social welfare, a coordinated movement shared by all agencies and individuals interested in social into operation, a cooperation it is efficiently administered cies and without duplication present agencies, each admirable in its purposes and its func tioning, continue to go their to the purposes and the achievements of the others? From the citizen's standpoint, the Question is: Shall be approached once a year with a request for financial aid to be shared among these backed ur by thorough planning and calculation based upon demonstrated need; and asked the understanding that there requests. Or shall I be visited each an enthusiast for his own cause and each disposed to ignore the fact that many other calls will be made upon me? Shall I be faced with the decision of how much to give to each of these causes, knowing that others are to follow but not knowing how many or how urgent they will be? Put in those terms, the question is not difficult to answer. The Community Chest method is much to be pre ferred. The decision tonight should be in the affirmative. But much more than a vote is necessary. Community Chest move ments here in the past have failed. In some other communities they have failed : in many more they have succeeded, After the decision is made, success will depend upon various factors of organization, leadership, cooperation, public confidence and, first It is encouraging to note that the temporary officers elected at the first Community Chest meeting are going about their planning in a thorough, have such a program, and their studied and will no doubt be tional organization known as cils, Inc., the function of which is to study and coordinate the successful practices of various cities in this movement. A study of the model constitution and by-laws developed by this agency reveals that there are two or three successfu types of Community Chest organization, the variations de pending largely, upon whether is to be organized and if so, with the Community Chest or So far the indications are that ited for the time being at least in which case the problem of The temporary Community Chest officers have not taken the proposed constitution as "gospel" without investigating its merits ; but that investigation has shown them that it has been successful in other northwest cities; in fact that some cities which adopted it with variations, have regretted those variations and amended their with the model constitution. Essentials of the Community Chest setup are two types of membership ; individual membership which is extended to all active workers and all contributors, and institutional membership composed of those welfare agencies which re ceive funds through the Chest and agree to abide by its rules. The latter include the submittal of detailed budgets, and an agreement that the organization will not conduct any sep arate financial campaigns for campaigns for special purposes the beard of directors of the This board of directors,, members of which are elected each year for staggered three-year terms, is given broad policy-determining powers, while within its membership is a smaller executive committee administration. There is also of the institutional members tions, and a campaign committee to direct the fund-raising program after it is outlined by These and other details may not sound tremendously important but the experience of Community Chest movements in other cities reveals that the wise division of authority and insure those other prime essentials, cooperation and confi dence. The encouraging factor a Community Chest for Salem by the lamp of experience. C. I. O. Looks to THE northwest is battleground this month for an epochal struggle between the fast-growing Committee on Indus trial Organization and its elder antagonist,1 the American Federation of Labor. The coveted objective of each group is the new but potent Sawmill and Timber Workers union which asserts 100,000 members and sees itself as a national union which in time will embrace 750,000 men engaged in the woodworking trades. j . Preliminary skirmishes have gone to the C. I. O. The Woodworkers' Federation, meeting in Portland, voted 48 to 13 to put a vote on C. I. O. membership to a referendum of the workers. By July 10 the eight councils of the Sawmill and Timber Workers' union will have voted and the present attitude of the leaders of that group is to swing to C L 0.f; Leaders in the Sawmill and Timber Workers' union hate several reasons for favoring a C. I. O. affiliation. First, they want to have a union of their own with its own international charter. At present the lumber workers are chartered by the Carpenters and Joiners union ; they have no direct connec tion with the American Federation of Labor and thus far have been allowed no board representatives with their spon soring union. j ' The lumber workers leaders assert that the A. F. of L. is too slow in lining up new unions among sawmill workers. This spring the two paid organizers working: in the north west were fired. C. I. O. has promised to aid the lumber workers by putting 40 salaried organizers in the field. The northwest lumber workers want their union rapidly extended into the redwood district of California and partic ularly into the pfne districts of the south. They have already won signal wage advances in the northwest. A higher scale is impossible, they feel, until competing lumber manufactur ers in the south long the center of low wages and long hours are brought into camp. This can only be done, the unionists claim, by a strong organization of pine workers, which will force comparable wages to be paid in the pine 'districts to i;hose paid in the northwest. -' ! ; The A. F. of L. has swung Hutcheson of the Carpenters and Joiners into the northwest to fight the swing to C. L O. Brophy of C. I. 0. is here to wave the advantages of his or ganization before the lumber workers. Should C. I. O. win another mass industry the, most important in the northwest will have joined the ranks of coal, of steel and of auto pro duction all C. I. O. strongholds. , . j Meanwhile Harry Bridges has shoved a;C. I. O. vote before the longshoremen and there .are indications all the Maritime Federation unions will follow suit. J The danger to the industrial peace of the northwest in - Editor and Publisher welfare to put that program between agencies to insure tha without friction between agen of effort? Or shall all of the separate ways without regard welfare movements, a request to give a definite amount with will be ho later and further by one solicitor after another, and last, hard work. intelligent way. Many cities successful methods are being copied. There is,' indeed, a na Community Chests and Coun a Council of Social Agencies whether it shall be combined operate more or less separately. the program here will be lim to the Community Chest alone, organization is simplified. local constitutions to conform ordinary purposes, nor special except with the approval of Community Chest. invested with! the duties of a committee to study budgets and "report back recommenda the board of directors. of the proposed organization responsibility is necessary to is that the persons planning are determined to be guided J ! the Northwest Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS People of Sheridan S-15-37 shoald study Oregon' history, and Associated Press might take a coarse: v . (Continuing from Sunday:) The first Indians were received on the Coast reservation on or about January 1st. 15 1. and the red tribesmen came fast after, that. They were the. Calapool In dians, from the upper Willamette ralley, Umpqua warriors and their families from the valley of that name, Yamhills from nearby, Til lamooks from the coast, members of the Clackamas tribe, and oth ers. a V : From- southern Oregon came the Rogue Rivers under Chiefs? Jo and Sam, and an assortment of Klamaths and Modocs from over the range. The last named, or most of them - were later In the year 'returned to their native haunts. Later in 185 came the Chetcoe and Pistol River and other bands from the Coos and Curry county sections, and from over the line in northwestern California. All had been on the warpath and were subdued, but not conquered, in their own opinions. S The 25 year old second lieuten ant, Phil Sheridan, took over the Coast reservation from the then Lieutenant Wm. B. listen took full charge of all the turbulent bands, and began at once provid ing for their welfare and for their proper guarding. "a : Quarters were to be built, at Fort Yamhill, at Fort Hoskins, next south, and on the Siletz, Ya- quina bay, and the Umpaua, next three stations in the order named Roads were to be opened, over which to haul materials and sup plies. Sheridan supervised the building of the wagon road over the route that is now the Salmon River state highway. Lacking proper tools for felling and dis posing of the great -trees In the right of -way, he used fire; burned them down and up, in ways famil iar to pioneers having augurs while lacking other tools. . Lieut. Wm. B. Hazen, whom 2nd Lieut. Sheridan succeeded. became a major general In the Civil war; built the signal ser vice, became its head. According to a report of Jef ferson Travis, secretary of war, to Territorial Governor Geo. L. Cur ry of Oregon, and relying upon a report to him (Davis) of Bre vet Lieut. Col. R. C. Buchanan, In charge of the federal forces . in Oregon -the Buchanan report dated Sept. 1, 1856 the first man in charge of the guarding of the Coast reservation, with head quarters at the camp that became Fort Yamhill, was Capt. A. J. Smith assisted by Capt. D. Floyd Jones, with a company of drag oons and infantry respectively. ; That arrangement must have lasted only a short time, for, as indicated. 2nd Lieut. Sheridan succeeded Lieut. Hazen. and by that time the place was being called Camp Hazen; that is by the time, April 25, 1856, that Sheri dan arrived and assumed com mand. The reader will note that the post was only about three months old when Sheridan took charge. Jefferson Davis reported Bu chanan as representing to him that the Coast reservation was 125 miles long by about 25 wide bounded on the west by the Pa cific ocean, on the east and north by the Coast range of mountains, and on the south by the Umpqua river. Davis reported Capt. C. C. Au gur with his infantry company in charge at the then being erected Fort Hoskins. He reported Capt. and Brevet Major J. F. Reynolds In charge at what was to become known Fort Umpqua, with his artillery company about 25 miles up the Umpqua from Its mouth. Until the arrival of his super ior officer, Capt. D. A. Russell, at Fort Yamhill, 2nd Lieut. Sheri dan, after his arrival April 25. had full charge of the work of or ganizing and guarding the Coast reservation. The hardest boiled Indian tribes came after Sheridan took charge. some of them after Russell came When . all the Indians - who had been making war on the whites had been gathered on the Coast reservation, they numbered from 4000 to 6000. It seeems that no census was ever taken, so no ac count was had of the exact num ber at any one time. The most interesting circum stances about all this study of early Oregon history is what ca reers awaited the men who as low rating U. S. army officers fought and handled Indians here how they used their training here in commanding regiments, brigades, divisions, armies in the greater fields during the trying hours of their country's destiny. Could Jefferson Davis, making his report in 1856. have by any faint Inkling of preprescience. Im agined what the Tears were to bring to him, from the activities of his low ranking Indian fighters out In the wilds of Oregon when he was president of the Confeder acy and they were battering his offficial fortress to its destruc tion? S Brevet Lieut. CoL Bnehansn had. two years before being sent the A. F. of L. and C. I. O. conflict lies in reprisals from the losing union. Carpenters and Joiners' leaders are thrpafpn- ing a boycott on lumber rjrodnced to force the south into unionization of its lumber workers may be thwarted by a civil war between the rpmnnf nf the Sawmill and Timber Workers' suxauip ana me new u. l. u. woodworkers international. The public, in such an event, will be & helnleast ininnwi nninnVai- as. the new. titans of organized wwuworiung industry, it is a ngnt for power for twenty five cents of each union lumber workers' monthly wage now goes to the international to which he belongs; a S25.000 a 7UUI wr cnesi ior tne oeaucratic few wfao run the union snow. Interpreting By MARK WASHINGTON, June 14 The event scheduled to take place in the senate Monday afternoon is historic Here is a senate in which 75 out of 91 members are dem ocrats. And here Is one of the two most important senate com mittees, the committee on judici ary, in which 14 out of 18 mem bers are democrats, and one more, Morris of Nebraska Is a new deal er elected under the designation "independent." And her is a majority of this committee going to recommend to the senate that the senate do not pass a measure which the democratic president asked the senate to pass. Indeed, to say the president "asked" the senate to pass his court measure is too mild. He sent the measure to congress written out to the last comma. In two radio addresses he demanded that congress pass it. In one of his radio addresses, the one at the democratic "victory" dinner on March 4 th, he was truculent al most to the point of violence. He declared that he would continue his appeal the country "from time to time as may be necessary." , I do not know Just how un precedented this Is for a meas ure demanded by a president to be rejected by a senate committee in which five-sixths of the mem bers belong to tat president's party. To find if there are prec edents for this in past admin istrations would necessitate mln ute search of the records. I doubt If any would be found. But the historic quality of the occasion in the senate next Mon day does not rest merely on its novelty. The president's court measure was the keystone of a series of measures which as whole. If enacted, would make over not only the government of the United States but the organ ization of American society, make them over into something unre lated to anything America has ever known. thing closely nar allel to the new "authoritarian" forms of society and government In I Europe. In this design, the president's court measure was in dispensable. If the court measure is rejected by the senate, as It is now rejected by the senate com mtttee, that grandiose project xaus ai least for the time beinc. Defeat in the senate committee is not, of course, defeat in the senate. But the Judgment of practically every person close to the situation is that the senate will never pass Mr. Roosevelt's court measure in the form la which he demanded It. What will ensue after Monday can oniy oe surmised. By the com to Oregon to wind an the so-call ed Kogue River Indian war. bark- ed at Capt. TJ. 8. Grant, at Fort Humboldt. Cat. the hard boiled order that he must drink less hard liquor or resign. Grant had re signed, and Davis had promptly accepted nis resignation from the army, leaving no opening, for a reversal. ' Let as view the fast moving scene a rew years later. I Concluded tomorrow.) hv n t o. union under. A. F. of L. spon- labor fight for control of the For Sale or Exchange lit) " the News SULLIVAN mlttee action on Monday the measure wlU go on the senate calendar,' with the adverse report upon it. Thereafter any of several developments may take place. The measure, can remain on the cal endar until the senate business reaches a point where it wlU come up automatically for debate and roll-call. Or any senator at any time can move to take it up. A senator representing the president and favorable to the measure presumably this would be Senate Leader Robinson can move to take up the court measure. Or a senator opposed to the measure can move to take it up for the purpose of defeating it. What is done, depends much on the president. Will he continue in the purpose he - announced on March 4th, to speak to the country on the radio "from time to time as may be necessary?" Most of Washington thinks he will not, thinks that the president recogniz es as well as others do that his measure In its original form can not be passed. Yet it is impossible to be sure he will drop the fight. Ia very recent conversations he has had with senators of his party he has left the impression that he would go on the radio -again. But practically no one believes that any amount of excoriation or other effort by the president would cause the senate to pass the court measure In Its original form. - A common expectation is that, either with the president's assent or without it, Senate Leader Rob inson and the president's friends in the senate may bring forward a so-called compromise. The com promise regarded as most likely Is one which would give the presi dent power to appoint two new Justices, but provide that he could appoint only one year. About such a compromise, two points can be made. One is, that packing the court with two new members does not differ in prin ciple from packing it with six. as fn the original .measure. On the other hand, giving the president power to appoint two' new mem power to appoint two new justices and only one in one year, would be a complete frustration of the president To insure getting his extraordinary series of measures held legale the president had to nave six new justices. He had to have a court in which he would have a clear majority, a court In which ultimately the total number of justices, would be nine, with six of them committed to holding valid measures - which by no stretch of Imagination could be regarded as constitutional under existing interpretations. Many, believe" that compromise measure giving the president pow er to appoint two new justices might pass the. senate by a small majority. There are a few sen ators who will rote against power to appoint six but who might vote in favor of power to annoint two. These are mainly democratic sen ators, who were shocked by the president's original proposal when he first made it, who felt they could not support It, but who at the same time, under the condi tions I then existing, did not like to take a position of head-on op position to a popular president of their own party. Some of these at the time suggested that while they would not vote to give the president power to make orer the whole court with six new justices, they would be willing to give him power to appoint two. Senators who said this three or four months ago now feel committed. At the same time they, like everybody. are aware of an emotion of dis quiet against the essential nature of the president s proposal, aris ing throughout the country. It is possible that even a two justice compromise might be defeated. In whatever form the measure comes before the senate for de bate, whether as a six -justice measure or a two-justice one, the leading opponents will debate the fundamental nature of the meas ure. AU the arguments against the original measure will be brought out even If it is reduced to the two-justice form. The de bate thus staged will consume several weeks. Considering the amount of other business pend ing, it is among the possibilities that the court measure might not come to a final decision in this congress. Herald Tribune Syndicate. Crossan Services Held at Lebanon LEBANON. June 14 Funer al services for Albert Crossan, 75, who passed away at his home at Sand Ridge June 11, were con ducted at the Harry C. Howe Fu neral home Sunday with inter ment in the Masonic cemetery. Mr. Crossan, a prominent far mer and highly esteemed citizen of Linn county, was born July 11, 1861 in -Indiana. From there he went to ' Kansas where he lived many years and where at Cot feyrille, Kans., he was united In marriage with Kmraa Freeman In September, 1886. He came with his famUy to Oregon in 1893, lo cating in Clackamas county. Thir ty years ago he came to Linn coun ty and located on the farm at Sand Ridge where they hare since lived. He was an enterprising citizen and was a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge the past 40 years. He is survived by his widow, Emma Crossan of Sand Ridge; son Leigh at the family home; a daughter, Mrs. 'C H. Starrett of Mllwaukie, Ore., and four grand children. Death Is Penalty for Dog Which Bites Baby And Causes bad Wound WELLS. June 14. Death was the penalty meted a stock dog owned by Lena Ridders of this community for biting Charles, 2 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Friese on the forehead last Sunday afternoon. The child was playing in the yard at Miss Rid ders' home when the dog attacked him and four stitches were re quired to close the wound. - Iran Stewart of Salem who owns the WeUs warehouse. Is placing a new foundation under it and doing some remodeling on the part that caved in during the snow storm last winter. Guy Dary is furnishing the material for the concrete work. Jake Ronner is building a new barn on his farm to replace the one that was destroyed by the heavy enow. Ray Tergersoa and Eston Carter are doing the work. Sunday School Officers Are Elected for Chureh; Fancy Work Sale Slated' HUBBARD. June 14. At the- annual Sunday school board meet ing of the Federated church of Hubbard, Sunday school officers were elected far the - ensuing church year. New officers are: Superintend ent. Walter Schrock; assistant superintendent. Mrs. Levi A. Mil ler; secretary-treasurer. Miss Doris Love; assistant secretary treasurer. Miss Phyllis Brown: and pianist. Miss Katbryn Hawk. - The Community Guild of the Federated church will hold an apron and fancy goods sale and also will sell ice cream and cake Saturday afternoon andnight. June 19. jLaymen's Retreat Comes to a Close 128 Registered for Event Said to Be Largest of. Seventeen Held MT. ANGEL, June 14. The 17th annual laymena retreat came to a dose Sunday morning with all retreatments taking part in the mass la the abbey chapel at 7 o'clock and the breakfast that followed immediately after In the college dining hall. - The retreat was the largest and most successful ever held at the coUege, with 128 men registered. This was 25 more than attended last year. Many cities were rep resented. There were 82 men from Portland, three from Seattle and one from Vancouver, Wash. The others came from Rosebnrg, Eu gene, Scio, Albany, . Sublimity. SUyton, Salem, HtlUboro. Mll waukie, Greaham, SL Paul, Me- Minnville, Corvallls, Tillamook, Scotfs Mills, Silverton and other towns. There was even one man from the state of Connecticut who was visiting in Portland. Retreat master was Rt, Rev. Abbot Cuth bert Goeb of Assumption Abbey, Richardton, N. D. A meeting of the retreat guild was held Saturday at which it was decided to arrange for another retreat the last week in August. Officers Re-Elected Election of officers resulted In aU of last year's officers of the guild being reelected. They are: spiritual adviser. Rev. Alcuin Heibel; president. P. N. Smith. Mt. Angel; first vice president, T. A. wind is bar, Salem; second vice president, Leo Sanders, Tilla mook; third vice president. Ed Schomaker, Portlands secretary- treasurer, Alois Keber, Mt, Angel. At the meeting Saturday the executive committee was author ized by the guild to look Into the matter of establishing a perman ent retreat home and report at the next annual meeting. . Rev. Gillanders Ts Honored at Party WOODBOTW. Jane 14. Rer. and Mrs. D. J. Glllanders were honored Friday evening, when members and friends gathered at the Presbyterian church for a din ner served by the Aid society. Rev. and Mrs. Glllanders. who have been faithful workers In the Pres byterian church and .Sunday school during their five years of residence In Woodburn. are leav ing soon for Eugene where they will make their home. A short program followed the dinner with Rev. George R. Crom ley, pastor of the church, acting as master of ceremonies. The pro gram included vocal solos by Jean Freeberg and Mrs. Georgia Frents with Mrs. O. F. Larson at the piano, a recitation' by 'jimmie Smith and vocal numbers by Rer. and Mrs. Ralph O. Kleen of the Methodist church. Rev. George G. Edwards, pas tor of the Free Methodist church, spoke In behalf of the minister ial association. Talks were given by Rev. L. 8. Mochel and Rer. Katherlne Powell, who was a friend of the Glllanders m a n y years In South - Dakota, and by Rev. Cromley expressing apprec iation of the chureh. Both Rer. and Mrs. Glllanders responded ex pressing their appreciation of the honor given them and of the good wishes extended them. George Cole also spoke briefly. ' . Mrs. GUlanders was presented with flowers by Miss Jean Free berg In behalf et tha Sunday school and church. The meeting closed with the singing of "Blest Be the Tie," and benediction pror nounced by Rer. Kleen. - Rural Women's Groups Of Polk Slate Picnic DALLAS, June 14 The. an nual picnic of the Polk coanty Federation of Rural Wnmna clubs is scheduled -to be held in the Dallas cltv narki Wednpiiv J une 1 6. If the Weather is In clement the . group wUl meet in tthe chamber of commerce rooms in the new city halL . The Dallas Community club, the Ellendale club, and the Bridgeport club will act as hosts for the meeting. . Radio Programs XOIH TUESDAY 1 40 .' Ka 8:05 Son ( th Pioara. -8:15 Rkrthai u Rnmo, S:SO Bowui t Helea Treat, rL :15 Hyataa of all eaarehea.. : Madera Ciaacnlla, liuu., -9:48 WW, vha i. tbs aaws. 10:00 Bis SliUr. 10:15 Aaat Jeaay'a Bel ldtm Btarle. 10:S Eawia C. HiU. 10X5 Mjrrl a Marga. 11:00 Milky Way. . 11:45 TaU Hi That - - 11:30 Haaa Tawa sketch. IjPO Del Caeiaa area.. 10 St. ttmmia O acaaataia. - 1:0 Kearljrwaaa. a a. : Wifhtr. . varied. i:0fl Wmtnr aM. :Se ICstiaes. 4 AO Haanamtais ICuis Ball, variety. H& Maariea area S:S Oaaaaaaj. 5 HO Caracas, varied. . -:S0 Littla anew. :45 Leavea ia tha Wlad. 7 :00 -Beattcrxood Baiaem, drams. T:1S Arnkena area. T :S0 Al JaUon, Parkyakarkss. Martha Bay.. 8:00 At Pearee sad aia gaas. :4S Oa tha Airvvariad. t-M Ataxaaaar WeaUeeU.' :15 Jargaas area. - St Draws, argaa. :45 Tire Star FiaaL 10. -SO Xigat Biaar. 10:15 Art ar-Caarraatiaa. 10:45 Eyea at the Werld. 11. -Oa Oarlaea arch. 11:80 PeatreU! arch. a a ; KOW TTOSDAT 430 Xc. 7 :oo Ktnuif melodies (ET). ' ' 7I0 Petite aaacteale ET). 0:15 Star at Marr Marti a. draaMw :0 Mraterr eaaf. hia. ' :IS Urn. Wicsa e Caeeeee Pateh, dr. 10:80 It's a Woaiaa'a WerleL varied. 10:d-Thra Cfceera. vocal. H:t!2"E?r.Yo,,"' lr. drama. n;-iw ana eaae, eeeaeeVrV tl:45 The O'Keilla. dreaaa- 12:00 8inr 8aa (ET). !: Tbe Oaidjaf Light. drsBta. 1 :00 Bay Towers, traabadoar. G-Man's Slayer An attempt to elude authorities by posing as a cowboy and trying to ride through a cordon of police by driving a herd of cattle failed for Guy E. Osborne who was ar rested at Gallup. N. ILi and held for trial for tha slaying of Truett -Rows, G-man. Grange Rescinds Deficiency Stand THE DALLES, June 14 -4P) Oregon grangers returned to their homes Saturday after participat ing In one of the largest state con ventions ever held and with in structions to- state officers to work for assignment of the 1928 national grange convention to Oregon. The 64th session was brought to a close with an address bv Al bert S. Goes, former state mas ter of the Washington grange and now an executive of the fed eral land bank. Gobs advised farmers not to borrow money unless thev were in desperate need of It. "During mr four years with the federal land bank system I have .seen some heartbreaking thin jrs." he said. "Yet renditions as a result of a policy based on sound business principles . and rendering the greatest possible aid to distressed farmers, have vastly Improved.. The grange rescinded a reso lution urging deficiency Judg ments be restricted to the value of nrODertv as a result nt rsom' address.- The convention nssaed rn- lutlon further endorsin the work of Rep. Pierce and lauding him for his fight "in making congress bring the benefits of Bonneville cover to th people Calf Brings $198 At Club Auction LA GRANDE. Inna 1 A yjdv Auctloning of Future Farmers of America and awards for 4.tt rinh stock and showmanship prizes urougm me eastern Oregon live stock show to a close Saturday. Sunny weather, after a day of rain, brought out spectators in greater numbers. Bruce Holt. Umatilla placed first in the errand pion fat steer class and was awaraea a Hereford calf by Her bert Chandler, Dorothy Brown, Baker county, was declared hold er of the reserve championship for i-n cilia awaras. Baker County also wan th county group award of five fat steers. Donald Stewart, Ontario, sold his grand champion senior Hereford calf, weighing s22 pounds, for $198. in the F. F. A. auction. The reserve champion, an Angus calf, owned by Merton Wade. Enterprise, brought IB cents a pound. The calf weighed sou pounds. Lake County to Campaign Against Unlicensed Dogs LAKE VIEW. June 14-A-An attack on a band of sheep by a mongrel Mfk Of lnn urlAnal, wounding 49, stimulated efforts of a committee recently appointed to wage a camnalrn tt omHii-atA unlicensed dogs In lake county. The sheep were being held on flats half a mile from Lakevlew on their way to summer range. 8:15 Bar Harrington, saxophone. 8 S0 Oh Saaaaaah. I 1 8:43 Peeaiag aarade. Jeha Keabitt. 4 :00 Retieetioaa, InstiL 4:80 Sharp aad Tlate, vocal. -, 8:80 Jiattar PUtor. 1 :44 Via aad Sada. comedy. T:0O Asaoa Aadr. K0 Death-Vatler Days, drama. !? l? Moraiag T.night, laatr. 8 rOO Thrills, drama. 8:80 Sena at Ereatide. 1 10:15 Fitxaatrick sreh. : . 11:80 Uptoo areh. Ta 12 Weather reoarta. . - X3SX TrnsanAT liao a. . T:00 Calvary Tabernacl. T:I0 Vi and fiade, comedy. , 7:43 Oespel aingrr. ! 8:15 Orace and tWtty, aonga. patter. Dr Brock, BMla broodeest. S:15 Beetaerea prograsa treat. Aastria. t:80 Meraiaa; ceaeert. 10:02 Croaarau. 4-alng. 10:45 Maaia Oolld. 11:00 Air breaks, varied. . 18 :80 Pteaeer stories (ET), J tt :SO Clab aaatinea. J:?? l7 at Mary Martin, drama. 1:15 Escorts aad Betty. 1 :0 Gentlemen at Bhythaa. 1:45 King's Men. 2 WiUaaa arch. 8:15 rnteraa tional Labor conference. 8 :5 Beuer etpeeeh, Mrs. Skeeia. 2 :40 Tea 7 Baaaell, aiag. 1:45 Baaebaii. PartUad-Onklaad. 4:O0 Haseeada aad Wire, foram. : BseebaU. PnrtUad-Oaklaad. 5:00 Baa Bern I e. varied. S:45 Baritoae Balbdier. 4:00 Other Americas. - :SO C. M. T. C program. :SO Back Seat Drreer. 7 :SO biiarck arena S:15 Qtnt mt the eweatag. Ceeered Wagaa Dara, drama. sOO Basaiaa Bnaaeedy. varied. :20 Johnny O'Brien, harmonica. 0:41 mt BV.lW 10:00 Biltmere oreh. v 10:15 Speaking of sports. i:io navea or Best. 11:10 ClwUa. Bu. Te IS Westhtr and poiice reports