PACE FOUIX
Tha C7.ZCC:i. STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon TucsdaMornlng; Auarust 23, 1933
tatesmati
"No Favor Sicays V: No Feat Shall AwtT ; .
From riret Statesman. March It. 1851
Charles A. Sprague - - Editor and Publisher
' ' !
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A Spragu. Pres. - - Sheldon F. Sachett. Secy,
tlrmbrr ol I be Associated lres i
The AaaocMlert 11m is -1ully mMe4 l the u 'or publl
tkn of all nva dUpaixh crrtfltrj to It or WW oUirwl credits
this peper,
Social Security Abroad
ThU nntinn noted last week the third anniversary of its
social security law. These three years have constituted an in
troductory period; aside from the immediate old age assist
ance provisions, designed in the law to be temporary pend
ing establishment of the old age insurance program, the op
eration of the law has not yet reached maturity. Large sums
have been paid in, little has been paid out in benefits. The
law has not yet undergone the practical test. I
On the other hand, various measures aimed at social se
'curity have been tried out in European countries for as long
as half a century. It was Bismarck, hard-headed realist who
ruled Germany as premier and built that nation up to the
greatness from which it fell in the World war, who instituted
the first modern social security laws in 1881 not from any
humanitarian motives but as a means of checking the spread
of socialistic doctrine and of consolidating the power of the
central government he had led in establishing, as opposed to
the autonomy of the several states. The so-called liberals of
. Bismarck's day saw through these motives and opposed the
reforms he advocated. !
. Sick and accident insurance was instituted in 1881, old
age insurance in 1889. Unemployment insurance is of later
- origin, but it has been in operation in France since 1905 ; by
1911 seven nations had such systems. Today there are com
pulsory unemployment insurance laws in at least nine, coun
tries and voluntary programs in ten others. J . ;
Americans in general know pr actically nothing of these
experiments, but the various programs are familiar to offi
cials in Washington, DC. . The various social security meas
ures here were introduced "as brand new ideas, "made in Am
erica" as the latest thinsr in humanitarian legislation, but as a
matter of fact they are composites of imilar laws in effect
abroad ; there is scarcely a new feature in them.
Space forbids an outline of the various systems, but they
have certain things in'common. There has been strenuous ob
jection in Oregon to the so-called "pauper's oath" in the old
age assistance law. In Europe this feature is more accurately
described as the "means test," and its stigma of pauperism
has been resented and fought in every country where old age
assistance or unemployment assistance has been provided.
The experience of all nations operating unemployment
insurance programs has been uniform in one respect; every
such system broke down during the depression; The reason is
not difficult to find. Since all of these systems were based
upon actuarial statistics similar to data governing life insur
ance rates, but in this case involving the average incidence
and duration of unemployment, in supposedly normal times,
they were not able to stand the strain of widespread, pro-
traded unemployment brought on by the depression.
These unemployment insurance systems limped through
the depression, in some instances, but only by abandoning
the strict actuarial principle; in other words by supplemen
tal support from general taxation. Now the question arises, if
the system is weak in that it will operate successfully only in
fair weather, what revisions are necessary to make it more
.seaworthy? . I
The Oregon law provides protection against bankruptcy
of the unemployment compensation fund by empowering the
commission which administers it to reduce benefit payments
when necessary, but that of course would impose a hardship
on the beneficiaries. . ! i ,
In every nation, the problem of including different indus
tries and types of employment under the act, and the problem
of duration of benefits, have proven difficult. In nearly all of
them casual farm laborers, domestic workers and white col
lar workers have been" left out for one reason or another,
whereas at least the first two of these groups are outstand
, ingly in need of social security.
The other features of social security are still in the ex
perimental stage abroad despite their longer establishment
there. In no country are they considered to have reached the
ultimate solution. This much has been established through
out most of the world as a result of the depression that the
public will take care of its unemployed, disabled and aged
citizens. With this primary question settled, it should be pos
sible dispassionately to "consider the remaining problems.
Moses on Soil Conservation
And the Lord spake unto Mowi In Mount Sinai. Baying,
Speak unto the children or Israel and eay onto them, when ye
come into the land which I lire 70a, then shall the land keep a
sabbath an to the Lord. i
Biz jrears thou shall sow thy field, and six years thou shalt
prune thy vineyard, and rather in the trait thereof; but In the
seventh year shalt be a sabbath of rest onto the land, a sabbath
-for the Lord; thou shalt neither sow thy land, nor prune thy
vineyard. That which groweth of Its own accord thou shalt not
reap, neither gather the (trapes of thy vine undressed; for it Is a
year of rest unto the land. . .
And ye shall sow the eighth year and eat yet of old fruit un
til the ninth year; until her fruits come In ye shall eat of the old
store. Leviticus -25: 1-5 and 22. J
We are disposed to think of soil conservation as rather
a new thing. Here we have evidence of its ancient origin; in
struction to the Children of Israel in a method of conserving
fertility which was no doubt suitable to the land they were to
occupy. The wheat fanners of eastern Oregon let the land lie
fallow every other year ; it is necessary therel In the prom
ised land of the Israelites, it was-only necessary to let the land
lie fallow every seventh year, with an extra year at the end of
each 50 years the year of jubilee. . j
These passages from Leviticus have been quoted recent
ly in defense of the agricultural administration's policy of
scarcity. Rather, they relate to conservation of fertility, and
provide a suggestion that varying practices toward that end
are necessary on different types of land something that ag
ricultural bureaucracy, in Washington, DC, often overlooks.
There is also this difference, that the instruction to the Is
raelites came from a divine source, relayed through; the Pro
phet Moses which scarcely can be claimed for the orders and
regulations that come out of Henry Wallace's office.
f p 1 .
Waspier Act Amendment
Two conflicting reports have come "out of the national
capital as to the possibility of labor law revision at the next
session of congress. First it was reported that the commission
which went to England to study the. labor Laws operating
there, had returned but that no recommendations would grow
out of its studies, the view being that conditions are so dif
ferent there that no comparisons were possible. The second
report was that William Green, president of the AFL, and
President Roosevelt were in accord upon some changes that
should be made in the Wagner act and that therefore, these
chancres had a good prospect of enactment, j t
There has been widespread agitation for some revision
of the 'Wagner act but the last congress ignored it; presum
ably as too hot a potato. If the AFL is agreed upon the na
ture of needed amendments, the outlook is better, although it
is safe to assume that the CIQ will look upon the proposals
with suspicion and probably with hostility.;
The supreme court through its decisions in Wagner act
cases, has already brought about some reform in the opera
tion of the labor relations board, at the same time upholding
the essential aims of the act. The principal labor troubles in
recent months have resulted from jurisdictional disputes, and
it is expected that the amendments to be proposed would at
least clarify the provisions which relate to this problem. La
bor will, of course, be on its guard against any amendments
which might curtail its privileges, and if anyone hopes that
any such changes will grow cut of the apparent accord be
tween the president and William Green, those hopes are vain.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Time that record be 8-23-18
fixed of who was? Joseph
McLoughlin, who; made ' first
motion on constitution and laws:
-m
(Concluding from Sunday:) In
side the stockade at Fort Van
couver were about 40 separate
buildings, of wood, excepting the
powder magazine, which was of
brick and atone. One of these was
the comfortable home of the chief
factor. Dr. John McLoughlin, with
nis xamily. .
On the bank of. the Columbia
river, near the fort, were more
than 50 houses for the mechanics
and servants, where their native
wives and half and quarter caste
children were au.-commodated. Also
the hospital, boat house, salmon
house, ana near by barns, gran
aries, tbresMng mills and dairy
buildings. In 1833. the population
of the fort, men, women and chil
dren was about 800.
That was the headquarters for
ZO posts besides, all of them-ex
cepting the one at Astoria and the
fort on the Um po.ua north of the
Columbia river. This is important
to remember, for it shows ; that
the heads of the Hudson's Bay
company had, in the years after
1SZ3-4, when Dr. McLoughlin took
charge in this domain, little or
no idea of Great Britain ever
possessing any land below that
"river of the west."
The reader has had article one
of the prpvieional government's
"constitution and laws." Section
I read:
"We, the people of Oregon
Territory, for purposes of mut
ual protection, and to secure
peace and prosperity among our
selves, agree to adont the fol
lowing laws and regulations, un
til such time as the United States
cif America extend their Jurisdic
tion over us. Be it therefore
enacted, by the free citizens of
Oregon Territory, that the said
territory, for purposes of tem
porary government, be divided
into not less than 3. nor more
than 5, districts; subject to be
extended to a greater number,
when an Increase of population
shall require It. For the pur
pose of fixing principles of civil
and religious liberty, as the basis
of all laws and constitutions of
government that may hereafter
be adopted, be it enacted, that
the following articles be con
sidered as articles of compact,
among the free citizens of this
territoiy:
Followed article one, which the
reader has already had the one
the adoption of which was moved
by Joseph McLoughlin.
J
Article 2 was a sort of bill of
rights, declaring for the writ of
habeas corpus, trial by Jury, that
there shall be no cruel or unusual
punishments, etc. Article 3 was in
favor of education, and of the fair
treatment of Indians, and article
4 was against slavery.
Followed section II. article 1,
that the officers elected May 2,
(at Champoeg) shall continue In
office until the second Tuesday In
May. 44. or until others are
elected and qualified. Then:
- . ;
Article 2, that there be annual
elections, the second Tuesday in
May. Article 3, that officials shall
be sworn to perform their duties.
Article 4, that males 21 and over
shall vote, when 6 months in the
territory. Article 6, that the ex
ecutive power shall be in a com
mittee of three, as provided when
the government was established,
Feb. 18, 1841, at the Lee mission.
Article 6, for a legislature of 9.
Article 7, for -justices of the peace
and probate Judges, . and a su
preme court with one supreme
Judge and two Justices of the
peace. Article S, for a public re-
Navy Bombers Salvaged After Crash in San Diego Bay
i
r'i Av 7, T- 4irv- l; U
Shattered remains of two giant navy bombers are shown being salvaged from San Diego Bay, CaL,
ZnTL. 7 auempung nignc lanaug. Three men died la the first crash and one was
, second disaster, six crew members were rescued In the second crash. Photo shows the
second plane as it was hoisted from the water. One plane already is on the wrecking barge. The
5d Lieutenant (Jg) Clarence E. Kasparck, Radioman H. P. Boeckmaan and F. Freeman. B. T.
McKenzie, radioman, died in the second crash.- (HX). - i
Interpreting the News
By MAKE SULLIVAN
In that press conference in
which President Roosevelt black
listed Senator Tydlngs and Rep
resentative O'Connor, certain
minor incidents conveyed some
illumination. The conference was
much like the one on February
5, 1937. when Mr. Roosevelt
Introduced his proposal to change
the supreme court. In both con
ferences Mr. Roosevelt was con
bcIous of ' putting on a rood
show" and therefore was In high
spirits. In both, he was conscious
that M audience, a hundred or
so newspaper men, were Im
pressed, and that, too, gave him
pleasure. Always the newspaper
men like a good show. Reporters
of politics, like reporters of
Prize fights, baseball, or other
sports, - appreciate a player who
knows his game and plays It
well.
Mr. Roosevelt read his state
ment tb the newspaper men, for
sneer pleasure in the reading
one must assume. For the statement-
was , already in mimeo
graphed form and would be put
in the hands of the newspaper
men- as they left the room. For
the sake of dramatic suspense
Mr; Roosevelt did .not say until
mo en j mai wnai ne was read
ing was a newspaper editorial,
which he was endorsing as his
own view. At -one point he in
terpolated. A strong sentence in
the text read, "In American poli
tics, any one can attach himself
to a party ' whether he believes
in its program or not.
Mr. Roosevelt read that "con
amore ' as the music term for
with feeling" goes. Then he In
terpolated, with obvious pleasure
corder (secretary of state), and
giving his fees. Article 9, for a
treasurer. Article 10, outlining
the treasurer's duties. Article 11
his fees. Article 12, that the laws
of the territory of Iowa shall hold
In the absence of a local law. Ar
ticles 13, 14 and IS, that the laws
of Iowa shall hold in the realm of
county officers, probate matters,
vagrants, etc. Article 16, that the
supreme court shall hold two ses
sions annually, the third Tues
days in April and September. Ar
tide 17, that male persons 16
years of ake or older and females
14 or oldershall have the right
to marry, provided that those un
der 21 of either sex must have
the consent of parents or guar
dians; the legal fee for perform
ing marriages being $1, and for
recording same 50c. Article 18,
that offices subsequently created
shall be tilled by election, same
as those already authorized. Ar
ticle 19. that a committee of three
be appointed to draw up a digest
of laws and transmit it to the U.
S. goverpment, for their Informa
tion. "Resolved that the follow
ing portions of the laws of the
Territory of Iowa, enacted at the
first session of the legislative as
sembly of said territory ... be
adopted as the laws of this terri
tory": then follow the titles of
the Iowa laws so mentioned, al
phabetlcally arranged.
' f . S
Readers of this column know
that Peter H, Burnett was elected
to the provisional government
legislature of eight members
nine provided, but Yamhill dls
trict. not electing,! making one
short. And they know that Bur
nett said, when that body went to
work. Its members were unable to
distinguish what was the const!
tutioa and what were the laws
of the. "constitution and laws'
framed at the Lee mission and
adopted in the open field at Cham
peeg July 5, 1843; most of the
crowd having come on the 4 th to
celebrate the 4 th; sleeping in
their blankets on the ground, un
der the stars, in order to be ready
the next morning . to participate
in enacting Oregon's first home
Well, Darned it It Isn't So
Dot Springs
Fedtrtl sttperriied resort
) i
;
r - ? . I
kh I . r s
If it 4 4
j ( hz ( V
r , King Farook wearing feaj?
. I ' -
' - it r .:
- I
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Japanese ladles
Led by husbands
Benjamin Franklin
Invented harmonica
made fundamental and statutory
laws.
Well, largely under the direc
tion of Burnett, the 1844 legisla
ture worked them over.
Then the one of 1845, with 13
members, largely under the direc
tion of Jesse Applegate, carried
much further the working over
process.
And, Peter H. Burnett, being
made supreme judge by the 1845
legislature, and the revised laws
having been printed, he took them
to California In 1848. and in 1849
became the first governor of that
state, which used the Oregon
made laws much as they were In
the book. And most of those laws
Radio Programs
KSLM TUESDAY 1370 Kc.
7:30 News.
7:45 Time O Day. ,
8:00 The Gloom Chasers.
8:30 Hits and Encores.
8:45 News.
9:00 The Pastor's Call.
9:15 The Friendly Circle.
9:45 The Joyce Trio.
10:00 Women In the News.
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are still In use by the mother and 1 12:00 The Value Parade,
daughter states, and In the other' ,
nine daughter states draining to 12:50 Hillbilly Serenade,
the PaHflr. .12:45 Kiwanis Club.
1:15 Charley Eckles Orchestra
The Safety
Valve
Letters from
Statesman Readers
The Evergreen Blackberry
Graceful, willowy, billowy pile
Seen by the roadside mile alter
mile.
Also in waste places but In the
field
Giving the owner a practical yield.
Jagged, scratchy, beautiful leaves.
Your, thorn-h o o k e d cane the
stranger deceives.
We admire the shades and tints
of your green
And yearn for the berries tucked
in between.
Tasteful, refreshing, succulent
fruit
Food of old-timer and later re
cruit.
A kind of a nuisance none will
deny
But we feel recompensed with
.blackberry pie.
EDWARD A. MILLER,
Salem, Ore
Ten Years Ago
August S3, 1928
Lee Chapin, graduate of Wil
lamette ulnversity, who has been
a member of the faculty of Can
ton Christian college in. China is
now on his way to Paris to re-
same studies.
1
'4
' Professor and Mrs. Florian Von
Eschen will leave the last of this
week for their new home in Mo
desto, Calif., where Mr. Von
Eschen is to join the faculty of
Modesto junior state college.
Paul Tmeblood. a graduate of
Willamette university In June,
has been given a scholarship at
Duke university, Durham, North
Carolina, and will resume his
studies in English this fall.
Christian Church
Sisterhood Meets
DALLAS The Sisterhood of
the First Christian church held
its regular monthly meeting in the
Dallas city park Friday , after
noon with-Mrs. W. H. Effenberger
in charge. .
At the business meeting plans
were made for the organization to
bold a rummage sale September
24. During the afternoon Mrs.
Burt Curtlsa gave a reading.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. W. H. Effen
berger and Mrs. James Herra, to
over 20 members.
That truth la stranger than fiction is supported by a review of his
tory or a glance at some of the old things In the world. In olden
times. Japanese women were required to walk ten paces behind their
husbands; the eat Is nowhere mentioned in the King James version
fthe Bible; hUura Is the only substance which has never been
froxen; about four pounds of wool are needed to make a man's suit
Benjamin Franklin1 invented the harmonies.; Hot Springs. Ark, nal
tional park Is the only resort la U. & under federal supervision: the
fes worn In the Wear East is & red felt skuS cap which got its name
from res. a city In Morocco, where such caps were first made In
Slp5tod 7An' Schubert 23 songs, and the speed of
ilaUeye comet varies with Its distance from the von, rangingfrom
one to 34 miles per second,
Suit for Divorce
Is Filed in Polk
DALLAS A : suit for divorce
was filed in the circuit court of
Polk county here this week by
M.,F. Burger against A. H. Bur
ger charging cruel and Inhuman
treatment.
The couple was married in Min
nesota in 1908.1 There is one mi
nor child now In the custody of
the plaintiff. She asks that she be
given custody of this child.
The plaintiff also asks for one
half interest In a .residence in Sa
lem and half of the household
fumltnr
1:45 Johnson Family
2:00 Brad's Lasy Rhapsody.
2:15 The Airliners.
2:45 Summary of Hines Trial.
3:00 Feminine Fancies.
3 : 3 0 Mergenthwirker's
Lobblies.
4:00 Morton Gould's Orchestra
4:30 Radio Campus.
4:45 Musical Salute.
5:00 Reveries.
5:15 Frank Ferneau's Orch.
5:30 Howie Wing.
5 : 4 5 Fulton Lewis Junior.
8:00 Dinner Hour Melodies.
8:15 The Phantom Pilot. -?
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:45 News.
7:00 Musical Interlude.
7:30 The Green Hornet.
8:00 News.
8:15 Don't You Believe It.
,8:30 Statesman of the Air.
8:45 Varieties.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
9:15 Softball Tournament.
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KGW TUESDAY 02O Kc.
7:00 Originalities.
7:15 Trail Blazers.
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8:00 Vaughn De Leath.
9:30 Words and Music.
12:30 Happy Jack.
1:05 Paul Martin's Music.
1:45 Galllcchlo's Orchestra.
2:30 Woman's Magazine.
3:30 News.
3:45 Roving Professor.
4:30 King Orchestra.
5-: 00 Organ Concert
5:30 Attorney-at-Law.
8:00 Music All Our Own.
6:30-r-JImmy Fidler.
8:45 Jesse Crawford.
7:00 Amos 'a Andy. ; -
7:15--VocaI Varieties.
. 7:30 Johnny Presents.
8:00 Your City.
8:15 Orchestra.
9:00 Good Morning Tonight.
10:0 0 Ne ws Flashes.
10:15 Gentlemen Preferred.
1 0 : 3 0 Orchestra.
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KEX TTESDOY 1180 Kc.
6:45 Family Altar Hour.
7:30 Financial Service. x
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7 : 5 8 Market Quotations.
8:30 Farm and Home.
9:45 Armchair Quartet.
10:30 News.
10:45 Home Institute.
11:00 Adventures in Charm.
11:45 Bullock and Shelley.
12:00 Dept Agriculture.
12:15 Seaside Nights.
12:30 News.
12:45 Market Reports. .
1:30 Financial and Grain.
1:35 Edward Davles.
1:45 Indiana Indigo.
2 : 00 Orchestra.
2:26 News.
3:00 Orchestra,.
3:30 Ink Spots.
3:45 Vivian Delia Chiesa.
4:30 Information. Please.
5:00 Now and Then.
5:30 NBC Jamboree.
6:30 Sport, Column.
6:45 State of Nation.
7:00 Sons of Lone Star.
7: 15 Multnomah Club Ensem
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7:30 Orchestra.
8:00 News.
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8:80 Baseball.
10:15 Orchestra.
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11:15 Paul Carson. Organist.
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KOIX TUESDAY 040 Kc
6:30 Market Reports.
6:35 KOIN Klock.
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10:45 This and That.
11:15 Adventures in Rhythm.
11:45 News.
12:00 Myrt and Marge.
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2:05 Eton Boys.,
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2:30 Sweet as a Song.
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4:00 Backgrounding the News.
4:45 Boake Carter.
5:00 Orchestra.
6:30 Grant Park.
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7:30 Orchestra.
8:00 Little Show.
8:15 Orchestra.
8:30 Orchestra.
8:46 Orchestra.
9:00 Sports blass.
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10:15 Studio Party.
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KOAC TUESDAY 530 Kc.
8:00 As You Like It.
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9:30 Tessie Tel.
10:01 Symphonic Hour.
11:00 Your Health.
11:15 Music of the Masters.
12:00 News.
12:16 F. C. Mullen, Linn County
Agent. -12:30
Market, Crop Reports.
1:15 Stories for Boys, Girls.
1:46 Monitor Views the News.
2:00 Homemakers' Half Hour.
6:32 Agriculture as Viewed by
jumors.
6:45 Market, Crop Reports.
7:45 News.
"that's a hot-one." '
Not In. Platform
After the reading, however,
when the newspaper men asked
questions, there were some quer
ies which slightly disturbed Mr.
Roosetelt's mood of satisfaction.
Mr. Roosevelt's statement had
emphasized adherence to the par
ty platform as his test of demo
cratic senator rectitude. But some
one ungraciously recalled that'
Mr. j Rocsevelt's tourt measure
was I not in the party platform.
Mr. Roosevelt was obliged to ad
mit that was so. The atmosphere
was chilled a little when every
one realized that with Senator
George's vote against the court
proposal omitted, extremely lit
tle wa left of the indictment
against him, for actually Mr.
George supported some nine
tenths of the new deal measures.
Indeed, it could fairly be stated
that Mr. George voted for prac
tically every new deal measure
that was identical with any
pledga in the democratic plat
form.
One newspaper man. seeking
interesting details, asked Mr.
Roosevelt if he had received
many telegrams and letters about
his j speech against Senator
George, and. how the messages
were distributed as between ap
proval, and disapproval. That
question - threw. Mr. Roosevelt
off;j obviously he had not an
ticipated it. Had the question
been expected, one-guesses there
would have been many messages.
for Mr. Roosevelt and those about
him know the art of stimulating
fan mcil." and In the past have
occasionally exploited the quan
tity "received." On some ast oc
casions the White House has
given it out that many thou
sands of messages were received.
Too Hot to Write
In the present Instance Mr.
Roosevelt was obliged to say
there hadn't been manv messag
es, only ten or fifteen. That num
ber is very, small; almost any
newspaper or. commentator would
receive more, about statements
less important.' Somewhat lamely
Mr. Roosevelt said he supposed
it was too hot . for people to
write letters.. Yet, without know
ing anything about it, one would
feel safe- in guessing that Sena
tor George received many ' times
10 or 15 letters and telegrams.
However, let us not make a
point of that. One of the many
fallacies current in the United
States is that which assumes the
stature of a political leader, like
the talent of a screen actress, is
in proportion ta the quantity of
fan mail received by each.
But is there any significance
in the fact that Mr. Roosevelt
received only 10 or 15 messages
about his speech blacklisting Sen
ator George? Is the country a
little itunned? If not by the
George speech alone, by the cum
ulative effect of many startling
actions and developments in var
ious fields? Perhaps by general
conditions that are beginning to
emerge to sight?
The country would be appalled.
if the country understood some
of the conditions. By testimony-
before a congressional Investigat
ing committee. It is shown that
throu-h action along many fronts.
the country is being taken to
ward the communist order of soA
ciety and government. The areas
in which the movement is going
forward Include, if the testi
mony Is accurate, some schools,
some labor circles, some church
circles, part of the press, some
areas with In the government it
self.
If a million soviet soldiers
were on American soil to impose
on us the communist form of
society and government, America
would - realise what was under
way. Yet the movement to take
America toward the communist
conception, as Indicated by the
congressional Investigations go
ing forward more effectively
than .a mllion soviet soldiers
could accomplish. Soldiers we
would JBee and resist and drive
out. The Influences actually at
work are In many cases secret..
or carried on under camoflouge
or are otherwise difficult for the
People to recognize.
(New York Herald-Tribune Syn.)
Governor Host to Farmers
r
6oew--oot-v
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At the conclusion of the mM farmers short course In Baton
Rouge, La Gov. and Mrs. Richard W. Leche play hosts to hundreds
of the farmers at a reception on grounds of the executive mansion.
Joint Picnic Held
By Three Granges
MACLEAY Macleay, Stayton
and Turner grangers enjoyed a
j int picnic at Stayton park Sun
day. Macleay grangers attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Amort, Mr.
and Mrs. Vera McCallister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keen,
Mr. and Mrs. EA Tooker, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs.J. F. C. Tekenberg, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. Edith
Wilson, Mrs. Celia Perry. Lettie
Barker, " Jerry' Keen, Marjorie
Ashby, Ernestine ... Barry, Marlon
Perry, Jean Perry," Margaret Ma
gee, Hazt Magee, Viola Tooker,
Bill Dunigan, GeOrge Tooker.
Marvin Tooker, Gene McCallister.
Russell McCallister. Frank
Schapp. Harold Halfman, A.
Cromwell. "
United Brethren
Conference Held
The Oregon annual conference
of the United" Brethren church,
the Woman's Missionary society
and the Christian Endeavor will
convene in joint sessions In the
United Brethren church at Philo
math, beginning Tuesday and
continuing through Sunday.
Rev. O. E. Foster, pastor of
the Englewood church, and a
t umber of delegates representing
various church departments, will
attend. Miss Dorothy Foster will
be the conference pianist.
Miss Jack Visitor
MARQUAM Miss ' L o r e n a
Jack, a member of the faculty of
the Willamette university at Sa
lem. Is spending a part of ber
vacation at the home of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jack.