PAGE FOUR
ITtt UUJSOON STATESMAN, SsJem, .orpiundtj Montnst-Julj271SZSr
"No Favor Strays lit; No Fear Shall AvbC s
; From First Statesman. March It. ItH
Sheldon F. Sae'kett - - 'Editor and Manager.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Spragse. Pm. ? - iSneldea 1 Saekett. 8ejr.
sttcaubrr of itso Amu laird frm
Tha A
srOPiesa Is esclualraly eattUed ie te aee far publics
ttoa of all oewe dafph .credited
Mia paper.
Beet Sugar Industry's Plight
Considerable space was devoteoViegcntiy fn this colnjnn
ito.the corapiaint of northwest lumber interests concerting
ithe. reciprocal trade agreements. The lumber people really
have nothing to kick about in comparison to "Oregon's" hew
sugar beet industry which -centers around Nyssa. No matter
iwbat.else the tariff policy does to lumber," it function only
at 'the 'border; there is.no way of teDing lumber operators
-how much hrmber- they may cut in a year. :
- Althoogh the iiidusrry t Nyssa is just getting started,
"69,000 sugar beet growers in continental portion "of the
i United States produced imere than one and three-quarters
rmillions of tons of refined sugar. But 'this constituted only
125 per cent of the sugar consumed rnithe United StatesThe
'.other 75 per-cent was; produced In the Hawaiian Islands,
iPuerto i Rico and tthe 'Virgin Islands possessions of the
lUnited States and m Coba and the Philippines, protecto
rates. . - '".!"" ;
It.might.be assumed that these lands, linked to the
(United States. but alien, in population, tradition and living
standards, provide most of our sugar because they are able
with' their low wage levels to produce better sugar at lower
xost than the beet growers. But competent' testimony, reveals
.that the sugar beet industry has certain advantages which
tenable it to produce sugar at a lowermost per man-hour than
.any other competing area.
The beet sugar i producers' troubles -have to do, rather,
with the 'Sugar act of 1937 and its administration by the
secretary-of agriculture. This act enabled -the secretary to
:controI the market price of sugar, ostensibly for protection
:of the industry as a whole, by raising- or lowering arbitrarily
the estimated consumption of sugar and 'to .control to some
idegree the cost of production by limiting acreage and . fixing
the; wages of sugar workers.
f 'Influenced by the administration's desire to buiM up
the economy of the island possessions and protectorates, the
department of -agriculture has utilized these powers to curtail
acreage and production in the domestic sugar beet industry.
fThe practical effect in the Oregon-Idaho sugar producing
region has been to prevent the cultivation of sufficient acre
age to make the Nyssa plant's operation economically suc
cessful. '
.The Sugar act of 1937 expires in March, 1940, and sugar
beet interests are already planning a fight to obtain a fair
share of the allotments, in any new program that is set up.
fThe present policy. is essentially a part of the "good neigh
bor" program although it relates to populations which are
linked politically , to the United States. Whatever our obliga
tions to them, they surely do not include artificial preference
in competition for American markets.
Courts Curb New Deal
Through persistency President Roosevelt had his way
in. the supreme court issue, though not precisely as he in
tended. The court was not' "packed" but the president man
aged to get a majority .to his liking through deaths and
resignations. Nevertheless the supreme court and lesser -tribunals
still -serve to curb some of the New Deal programs.
The latest example is the
judge upholding a demurrer by the American Medical as
sociation in the case involving an alleged conspiracy against
Group Health, Inc the judge deciding that medical practice
as a "learned profession", is not a "trade" within the meaning
assigned in the Sherman anti-trust act.
Group Health. Inc.. 'conducted bv federal employes in
Washington, DC, claimed i that the medical association had
refused to permit the cooperative's physicians from practic
ing in Washington hosoitals. An indictment was brought
charging violation of the Sherman act and the attorney
general's office took over the prosecution.
It was generally recognized that the case involved the
broader issue of group or "social" medicine m general and
the Question whether the medical association coo Id oppose
it through joint action. As has
in the past, some progress is
the serious problem of health
xeseion appears headed toward acceotance of tome plan which
will . preserve the individual i relationship of physician and
patient But it is well that the attempts to approach a solu
tion 'through criminal prosecution has failed thocurh i an
appeal is yet possible for surely a criminal court is not the
place to solve an involved and delicate question of this nature,
' M
Senate Votes Ban on Block Booking j
"One of the most prolonged and complicated battles waged
in the halls of congress in recent years was ?half over" jthe
other day -when the senate approved the bill which would
prohibit the compulsory Wock : booking" of motion picture
films. --'V-. r--;
Independent exhibitors have fought for this regulation
for many years and volumes of testimony has been submitted
at hearings. Last yearrthe senate passed a similar bill but it
died with the 75th congress. Now. the situation' is different ;
the bfl win go before the house next year, because ft will be
the same congress, the 76th. This also applies to other legisla
tion passed by one house at the present session.
There was a time, at the height tf the llae .West era,
. when motion picture house proprietors, chain or independent,
' Vere glad the institution of Wock:booking existedit gave
them an excuse for running the pictures to which some riti
xens objected. Their argument that they Just had to run
these pictures because they were part of the contract, later
was pretty wdl exnlodedthe booking was not -usually so
rigid that the exhibitors had to take every film offered, i i
That problem was ouite lanrely eliminated by the tighter
regulation of the Will Hays office, but there is a problem
today of mediocre ''program" pictures which have no aooeal
either to the box office or to the Miseerning public. TTfcere
are practical arguments for block booking, but it tad to
reason that .when .producers are farced' to-sell each picture
on its- own merits,: therresult .will be a much needed improve
ment in quality. , - , ' .
"' '.'f-f ' :L" I ? '- . " . ! Y
' - .'" j' -' i- -- tl ...
fThe fruit canning industry has its uncertainties, but the
people who , operate it have nothing to kick about compared
- to the fish packers. Down at Astoria, fori instance, 'they're
made extensive and expensive. preparations if or anJUbarore
tune season. 'Uprtotthree years agoif -any tuna had 'ever
come to 'the waters around the Columbia mouth . nobody
knew about itBot'theyhaveittm there for two seasons, and
if;the packers want to profit from a probable run this season
' they have to gamble. i: :
' '-' ; : . p.,:
- The Treasure Island publicity bureau sends out a picture
of the fair's five millionth; visitor. There are not many more
than six million people in .California, a few over a mfllica in
Oregon. Of course the five million include many repeaters
- and many visitors from 6tfaer;states, I but? pretty soon it go
ing to be a mark of distinction among Pacific coast residents.'
not to have attended the fair. i
Newspapers are frequently
Bat actuafly.they are a whole bevy of Poilyaiinas alongside
the disaster predictions the editors receive in the mail and
toss into capacious waste 'baskets-" " ' ' ' : -f-
tt er n etaerwlee credited
decision of a federal district
been pointed out in this column
being made toward solution of
insurance and the. medical uro-
accused "of alarmist tactics.
Gilo for
Dreahinat
By . J. UENUKICKS
Joka Mtato, Orsn piomaar.
a lUttm et aftMery fa Uw
maktnj; !a tie '44 homijriUon; ;
a ; aaMrieaa t slerlvas ekote:
V. y,w --
(CUatas from ytstorsar:
H. Jaa Mlst-UM wlj Of
S VtaMcr. tf l4 TtwT It,
,T b W HVf 2 7ara,
fow antki ad thrm Aars.
Only mm of sJa csSdrea ar
Urjar. DwsJ C, at SIX Sajl
mmw atteet. Sal . ate ; hmmm Bfal
taM rrcrUwklas ttw iploiM
-rictatVs istamX" fans, Srrvted
torgrty to top gnmtag. Vngfk
Jta W. KtBW, elaetf warn aa4
Orst klld of the IaUy, -au
hum Bcotmbcr Tt, 1S4S. m
grmt aqmbcr eT aSirMt cfcOSraa
wnrn tora to Ongtm at aa aarsev
date. Joto W. sad salt aca
nrr aad at : tftaats a izagernt
one. '
. I V '
pe helped dtgnhm baientent of
ta Cftemeketa (tnr Marien Bo
te! ta ZS70. Ro hailed "tke sand
for ;a wimDer of .pwMte baihffB-ga
tesre, fa eluding the ftate capKot
that onraed Aprtl 25-6 IfJ5. He
wg Salem night policeman at a
period when the town was "Wide
open;' then depvty citr marshal;
ttjtn city farrtal; afterward : Ma
rloa eoanty gherlff two "terms. la
those day servral noted.-prison
breaks took falv attention. After'
ward he was WeFIs-Fargo express'
snperltttendent from Sand 'Point,
Idfco, to Helena. Montana, whea
he risked his nfe daily, from In
dian raids and white robbers. "
Bt was wefgher and gatnser of
the Portland-custom house, chief
off police of the elty of Portland;
wpertatendent of the- Oresra
state peaireatiary.
I' "a "I
I Harry P. Minto was warden of
th;e Oregon state pentfentlary,
aad, on September. 27, 1915. was
killed -Sy a.n escaped conrtct. Har
ry had been on the Salem police
tore.
Fraa& A. Utnto, Salem' pres
ent chief of police, to a grandson
of the original John Mtnto, pto
neer. His father was WtUlam
Jasper Minto. "
V V V
i Eugene C HalXey, .present and
leng time asBistant warden of the
Gregoff state penitentiary, is a
grandson of the early pieveer, aad
tfa wtfe is matron at tkat fBstfta
tten. :Egene'a mother was Mary
E. Minto, her baahand' Robert C.
Halley. She was the adminittra
trtr of the John Mtnto-estate.
! The regular reader reeaHr that
eight notes were Inserted tn what
has gone before tn this series.
They are taken up in what fol
lows, hegtnntng:
J Note 1. In the. issue of Friday,
Jnne 39, this aeries, these words
were aaed: -"TVlien WlHard H.
Rees answered Lieutenant Peers
onestlon as to which side he
wonw suppon ta ease oc a war
between the nations orer the
boaaaary line wteac 1 fight an
der the stara aad strtpe myself,'
I hare no dosM he weald hare
fOBgnT'as featleaafy and weC as
the British miaister's eon would
have fought en the other aide."
A Very briefly, the explanation is:
tieateaant WUHiam Peel, third
pn of Sir Robert Peel, then prem
ier and leading statesman of
Great Britain, arrived to the Ore
gon country ta Avgaat, 1845,
seat by .his father to look late the
boundary anesttos, -aboet te I be
the cause of a third war between
&e two great English speaking
nations. Lieatenaat Peei isUed
tha settlers of the Willamette -sal-ley;
talked with such men. as
Jesse Applegatev WBlatd E. Rees
aad other early ptoaeera of Oseir
American type. Yosag Peel was
prompt ta making np his mtad;
waa off from, the Colombia, rtrer's
aaoath tor Honolala and VaJpa
falso ta Septemher, I84S; ; Uok
the shorter routs, from Heftoto lu
ta Vera Craa aad Haraaa, .for
Borne. Was in London by early
Janoary, II4; in season to lay
the whole case before his distin
guished; father. It was a message
ad vising , p tact Instead of war.
fin the drrtae direction of
create,- aakr.tam-wxiter ta 1131,
"here was a ttoery tking to the
ordered seqseaeev for this was ene
mi the last areat tnteraatiamal
sjaestleas settled at the behest of
f Sir Robert Peel. He retired from
his high station- fn Jane of that
year; lis accidental t death came
aboet sour yeara thereafter. The
treaty firing the tBternattenal
Uae tetween the United JUtteM
and Canada aeeeed ' the .British
parUaatent ; la . ttaae to . reach
America by a stow . ship of ' that
neried and ie ratified by the
United -States senate J n a e 15,
ISis. That tateraatioaal One,
3000 miles long, is the only ene
of comparable length in. all. his
tory tsat has stood an hour, not to
say nearly" 100 years, between a
tions wlthoat a. ship or-a tbrtron
its either side. That le something
to make erertaatfarfr - inneriih-
thhle the spirit ef Dregea pkHseers.
(Coattnaad teenerrew;)
Maaske'Wins Appointment
Many friends in Salem and throughout the atate are
cxTrrfssino; gTzffikstion at the appfrf ntnieat at Dt, Boben
J.lMaaske as the irew president of Eastern Oregon CoUegt
of Jocation atlAGrande, weeeedins: Dr; Charles A Hcrward
wha btrarnes pftisi
Jlr."lIaaSke was a:reaident of Salem 'for sererai years
while se-rvirrs; as an assistant i in tiie state snperinterklent's
office tmder Drr Howard. He! left ;thispositkm for post
gradiatestudy kadu??.to a doctorate at IJnivcrsiftr of Mlcaj:
gan. He has more recently been professor of education at the
XJnhrersity of North Qrrolina. i . J
. lfadi of the credit f or Oregon's octxtanditigr qccess in
the 4H club deveJopmect, in ' which ft Stamds near the ton
irattonallyis doe to the organixatioiialahilitr of Dr-Maaske.
aj:d l apptrnc:t at fsre:25 to the imDortant nntt.of
LaGrande is wirrnxno; widespread approhation. t
, JThe, plant Mars being only; 36 rmTlKmiit2es or. so away
at present,.the radio people as twenasrthe-astronomers are
taking an interest They hope; 0-capture some, rnore of ithe
,,sinala, f rom Mars which theyrthooght they liad.catlght id
1924.. If any signals come they wm ;nrobabiTJirtciQcU an
apology for the scare the 'Martians save earth dwellers last
vear. -- r , - -
" if! ' "111
Sterns ll tiii
I:
;. blm THxrasDAT ljso ax.
6:30 srilimn' 8erena4.
1:80 ewn
': T:45 Jlawieal Xaaiecia;
80 Xwaitf M4ittMHis.
8:15 Haven of Kelt.
8:45 Xw.
:0O Putor'f CaJl.
9 : 15 Orgsaaities.
8:30 Himsaliaw ffwinf.
S-S-rKnkiB Btterfteld.
10:00 Palmer Concert Orchestra.
10:15 New
lCr3S -ICormnf; Uaraahaa:
10:45 Women in the Kews.
10:5O -Hollywood Kibitexer.
11 Valmer Contart Orchestra.
tt:13 Troe Story Drama.
11 r30 Henry Ciivcnne'a OreWtra.
11:5 Vaioe snMUr
12:15 Xewr.
11:90 Hillbilly Sereaaoat.
12:45 Mavreat SwlMe.
1:00 Dick Barriea Oreheitra.
i;15 Jntaiatims Facta,
'1:30 Henry Weber Orthestra.
1:41 aaaeibly of
. Let's PUT Brida.
.2:15 The Jolwaoa VamUy.
' :SO 5ew.
X:3 ManatM Kottar.
S:aa Vtmummm Faaeiea.
3 :30 The Charioteera.
S:4j Fnltoa Lewia. jr.
. r0 fiioCoMtttta,
:3 Vira Off a dor.
Vocal Varieties.
Sri 5 Shatter Frfcer.
59S Diacwr Haor Melodies,
S.-ee The Ureen Htrut
C:30 Hawaiian Echoes.
0:45 Tonight's Headlines.
T: Mravandy in Wax.
T :i Men Besnie ORsctttt,
S :O0 News.
S: 15 Trio Times,
t SSO HooaMant Xeimrtes.
9-M tiarwe4 Yaa Orahastra goto
! 1 ball Scorn.
0:00 Xwwapaper of ti Air.
SrIS Swiastamo aoftaaU Seevas.
SrSO RiehMd Leet'i O reset tea.
. S:5 Fuken Lewia, Jr.
IfrSO Carof Lefner Ortheitra SofVSall
I Scores.
10:19 Stan Mvers Orchestra.
10 Leon Xojica'a Orchestra Soft-
l ball Seores.
ll:0 Tonwrraw'e Kawv TsnhjH.
11:15 Marvia Goro Oceaestea.
11:30 Rhythm BascaJa.
11:43 Midaieht Serenade.
K0W THHESDAT 620 Xe.
, :00 Vieaneee Ensemble.
Ttail Blaaeca.
f : Xrws.
S :0O Orchealra.
:13 Ths O'XeUia.
. 8 fare of Tatar..
B".5XI rlian. Tiata Sicaat
9:00 Piano Recital.
6:15 Me and Mjr UiaAbw.
.:SO Xeet SCisa SuUm.
S :45 lr. Kate.
10:00 BeXty aad" Bob.
19-.U SriBJOl's Daegbter.
le-.aO Vattent ijUj.
10V45 Hmaa of All Cksweaes.
H:00 Story of Vary Martin.
Url5 Ma PrrWns
tl OS Pepper Vosac rasnay.
1 1 :eo The ti4daa- Lifba.
12 :00 Backatafe Wite.
11:15 Strfla thdrss.
17: JO Vie sf Sa4e.
12:45 Midstream.
.1:00 Organ Concert.
I5l5 Heaaebeaf Hannah.
1:3 Jferia Mettevs.
2.at Otaie of Teday.
2:151 Leee Ureter.
' 2:30 Woeaa's Hagaiia of ta Air.
' S rSO i-Eewy Ares.
:S:15 Taaeer et La Peraeas.
.S:S0 Neva.
8:45 Stars of Tedej.
. e-.-WO Rady TaJlee.
S:00 asoedca'a Last PTT.
S:S0 Hrtt ItaH.
'TrSO Oilieastr
8:00 Keed CoUem laatitata.
S J5 SyaapaiaiT Hons. V
9.-15 AeeiM Xarhta.
Reunion' Stutday
. UNION HILL The ananai pic
srle of the Neat, Chrrstmaa, Trask
reunion -wCI be held at tha Stay
fceo park on Sanaay, Jnly 10, with
a basket dinner at BO0anLa
One BabyHeJutto Sleep
:45 Orchestra.
10:15 STidfet. Xato Shcea.
10:00 Kews FTaihe.
I0-.18 Bin MeoBiigHt.
10:S Orchestra,
e
S3X TirrntsDAT ltttr xe.
SrSV MasKee Clotk.
T.-OO Family Altar Hour.
7 :30 keeeil Service,
T:45 Ranch Boys.
T:5 . Market (fuotetioee.
1 5 7 Lest and reasd Kesas.
S:O0 Dr. Brock.
S:30 rarnv and Horn.
OjJi fsaty Jeaas.
lOsSO Horn InsWtate.
10:30 Xewa.
10:45 Ligt Opera.
11:80 Liule Covert.
U -J9 Heeaier Hoe.
1L:45 Between, the Beetends.
tZXto Smile' Parade.
IZOe Sews.
2 jd Deneartasent Aaricakacs.
fV 1:H Market Keports.
5t AS The Urp Hwar.
. :ti' Sopnier- Xesodiosv
3 M Curbetene (Jais.
2:15 Fiaearial and 6rain Reports.
t :20 Mnfca Interiede.
.. 15 Sews.
1:30 Orchestra.
. S :45 Portland, oa Parade.
3 :00 -Orchestra.
SdS Karl Pad a tn, C tun, a tator.
3:30 Orchestra.
4:00 Primrose Qaartet.
4:30 !' CTs-te Tan.
SAO .Syaipewns Oreheatra. ,
S:0 1001 Wires.
6:30 Concert Salon.
T:O0 Trio.
T;15 sfoan Doefs Hnaie.
SO Bporta aeporter.
8 :15 Xews.
:30 Boseaan.
1015 Clasties (or Tedsy.
10:30 Orchestra. ;
1I:0 Xews.
11:15 Oreheatra.
11:45 Sports nnsL
KOHf TaTUlSDAT-
:15 Merket Keports.
S :2 KOIS Klerk.
7:45 News.
8:O0 Bresaraat Bocle.
S:15 Naory James.
SS Ileiea. Trent.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
9 :00 Goldbert-s.
-4 Kc.
i Mil
9
s.
i -IT5!.;
lnief.au.
-vr-175!
fTTirTif rrr rrnsti
.ww ...... y
irashingtoa's ll,000-fiot'3It."Caker trapping a climbing party of
:15 LHe Cm Be Beaotifut
e:3S-oaenaer Nwwe.
:5 Jtmy Way.
Ki :0-iflr aieter.
1T:15 Aunt- Jena).
10:30 Mas teal Market Basket.
!tr:45 When- s Nri Marries.
11:00 This aad Tkat.
ll:3oi Siagar.
11:45 News.
12 :oo Prettr Kitty KeH.
12:15 MyrtfAd Mstk.
11:30 Hilltop. House.
12 : 45 Stepmother.
1 :0O aVattercoed' Betas.
X:15 Br. Sanaa.
1:0 Sinsin' San.
1U5 March of Garnet.
. rtrtrher WHey.
3:15 HtUo Again.
2:30 Daily Spectator.
3:45 Speed. Inc.
3 :00 -Newspaper of the Air.
.: Saadawsw-
4:15 Singer.
4 : 45 Danes Tims.
5:00 Major Bowes.
:0O CoJasaW 'Wockallep.
1:30 Aaeriean Viewpeinte.
6:45 Armchair AeVentare.
T.-OO Ansos JB Andr-
7:15 eecheaira.
TrSO Jes K. Brews.
8:00 Organist.
8:15 Memory Street.
8 :45 Orchestra.
.OO Every Body Win.
9:30 Spores Mirror.
8:45 Orchestra.
1:00 Fitw Star KaaT.
1015 Nishteap Yarns.
10 :30 Orchestra.
e e
KAC THTTKSOAT 50 Xc.
HK) VodaT FosTsena.
8:3 The Hesnesaakers' Bear.
9:30 Home Garden How.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10 :30 Monitor Views the STw.
11 :00 Variety.
11:30 Mesic ef the Xastera.
13:0 News.
12:15 Farm Hoer.
8:00 Dinner Concert
6:15 .News.
6 :S0 Varm Hoar.
7 : 30 Meeie- et the Heaters.
8:00 Gatiea.ee the World.
8:15 Voaic f Csecfcoaleeskia.
8:30 Behind the Best Setters.
0:OO SC. Bowed Table.
9 : 4 5 Pharmacy.
Mount Baker Slide Buries six but 19 Escape
i 1r
v -
r masllnai sail 1 ntn ti it ilnie i
Jefferson Homes
TrareUn Ccat3 Froa East,
! Nerrtk aacl Szth to
Vhit Fsieads
...
ftee ef Jeftersosv etteaded a- Caen-
rjy resa4otf at taw lease e( er
Bsotaer. Un. a F. Karnes aw
OOker Tefattrea present
ed Krs. aceta Boward, Bra. H
U Bsmagaott -and aon, PaalV of
In'smd Urav Kar Stsrgis aad
Kiss. Kfrtfte Wahiea ef 8ooth
Gate, CaiT, are spending their
aeatton at the hesse ef Kr. aad
Srrav K. H. Otorer ta the Greea
Bridge dJstrtet, The two women
are- atsteTS ef iiv. Glorvr.
Mr. aad Krs. Wirt Daiier left
Seaeay for a weesv tatt at the
secsro of Kr. and: HnuKerrin Isc
Kiaaer d iamily at Oaaxjsd.
Mrs. MeJCaraey is a daughter of
Krs. Daitey:
Mr. aad Mrs. w Pttterson are
the parents of twin beysv born
Saturday at ATbaay gaaeral hes
pttal. The lrothsrs, who arrtred
ie mtattte apart, weighed six
peends three enaeesv and fire
pounds. It oanees reepeetrreiy.
The twins hare another Brother.
Mr. and.M rs . ETarl Trudgeon
are the p areata of a T poumS
danghter horn Wednesday at the
Deaconess hospital. This is their
first ehUd.
Miss Dorothy McConnell of
SterensriUe, Mont., is a guest at
the home of Rer. and Mrs. R. 9.
Wetherell.
Mr,- and Mrs. Robert Terhane
are eajoynrg a visit from Mrs.
Terhnne' two sisters, Mrs. Ray
mond Pile of Pomeroy, Wash.,
aad Mrs. Menalkas Selander of
Chicago; also her mother, Mrs.
Edith Anderson of Salem. Mr. Se
lander and Mr. Fits are expected
to arrive here soon.
i -
Bridge Repairmen
Work Near Gates
GATES- The Marion eennty
bridge crew has been working
several days repairing the bridges
between Gates and Detroit. They
expect to complete the work this
weak.
That section of the North- Saa
tlam highway between Mill City
and Gates and -mile east of
Gates, received its first eoat of
oil and reek Saturday, a. c
Gerber has the contract for the
oiling.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Banee of
Morrow spent last week at the
Gerald Heath heme.
George Random, of Seeraineato
arrived last week to spend the
summer with his daughter, Mrs.
Key Taylor.
Mr. Horner is having some in
side work done la his store in the
line of shelving, 'tor the grocery
department and for the feed room.
Lew Doerfler ef SablimRy Is do
ing the work.
Miss Riensche to
Teach at Bethel
BETHEL Miss Pauline Riea-
sche, dacghter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Riensche. who formerly
lived in Bethel district, has been
hired as teacher of Bethel school
for the eoming year, it is an
nounced by Walter Baker, chair
man ef the board ef directors.
Miss . Rieaeeha taneht a reral
school near Saaene last vear. tal-
iswiag nor gradaation from the
Soothera Oregon CoUege of Eda
eaUo at Aahlaad a year ago.
a
d -
7
r mi i.vim. .1. nL. - t..s
fginaTfor victims alter the avalanche
Feud Victim
Im aa .Hi g ji . m m i .swim w m u m.ws .bii s
! f
II - ."Sviv ... - I
m. ' - h st?t ' Ji
W - - i
: '!
!
' BHMeeMMMMMeeeewaaS
aPnahig'fer saore taaa two wrecks.
.Hevaausea Datdoariaa (above .
!, ef Tfem eek City, was be
lieved by hi father to- Be the
vtrtim ef a btood fend, lue fa
ther snggesced the bos Mif
tlon irrfgtit br the oat gro writ of
action to avenge aloe Armen
ians convicted of assassinating
Archbishop Leon Tonrfaa la
X033.
Fox Valley Has
Weekend Campers
FOX VALLEY Rev. Grosclose
and family et Staytoa- were week
end campers at the Paul Johnston
cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsman
are rejoicing over the arrival of
their second child, a dacghter. in
their home July . 24. Mrs. K Uts-
man's mother, Mrs. Fellows, is
here from the east and helping
In the Kinsman home.
Mr, and Mrs.. Harvey Vann and
children are bow located at the
Shaw-Crsrtrferd sawmill on the
Elkhorn road, where Mr. Vann
is working in the woods.
Mr. aad Mrs. Hugh Johnston
visited In Salem -Saturday evening
with the Clair Humphreys family.
Sew Small Combine
Attracts Visitors
BRUSH CREEK Visitor have
been stopping on Paradise road
to-wateh the new small combine he
longing to Alfred Jensen at work.
Daring the past few days it 'has
been at the Madsen farm. While
the combine is smalt , awl takes
but a small swath at a time, it
works right along and- does a
nice job, farmers report. Harvest
ing of eats will be completed at
the Madsen farm this - week and
then the combine will go to the
Aaeheim farm..
Crops are reported goodin this
district. Wheat is not yet oarta
ready tor eorabiniag. Vetch has
been largely taken care of, 'how
erer.
Stalup Have Out
Of State Visitors '
PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. U. S.
Stalcnp and. family and Mrs. M.
F. Siaienp of Livtaeston. Moat..
Jr., home Friday. The group re
sad Merle Stalevn of Tacoma.
Wash., visited at the John Keller,
turned name ' Saturday but Mrs..
M. .F. StaicuD. grandmother of
Mrs. Keller, will visit longar fca
vresoa.
i lit
1 : a." . . i ' n
hit. (AP photo).;
f - u- x