The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1928, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 W. P. PHBAKER 1 Thirty-Third Annual Camp Meeting of Church of God in Session i . WOODBURN, July 20. (Spe cial.) Funeral services for Wil liam P. Pennebaker were held at the .Presbyterian church here Thursday afternoon. Rev. Henry G. Hanson officiating, with Inter ment being made, at the Belle Fassl cemetery. " , Mr. Pennebaker 'died at his home here early Tuesday evening. He was a native of Jefferson, where he was born October 19, 18(0. He came to Woodburn 4n 1887, seven years later marrying Arnettie Belle Broylea, who. with a daughter Willa C. Pennebaker. survives him. Mr. Pennebaker served terms as Woodbarn postmaster. succeeding the late Walter L. Tooze under whom he had worked S4 assistant. Following his post mastership, Mr. Pennebaker again went into the commission busi ness, which he first entered with Mr. Tooze upon coming to Wood- burn. He remained in this busi ness several years, then was em ployed by F. W. Settlemier, in the Woodburn nurseries. Mr. Pennebaker was a member of the Woodburn camp of the Woodmen of the World. He. was a graduate of the University of Oregon. The thirty-third annual camp meeting of the Church of God opened at the camp grounds here Thursday. Three regular services will be held daily until camp closes July 29. There Is to be a children's hour in the morning and a young people's meeting early each evening. Rev. John T. Myers is in charge of the meetings, which annually attract a large crowd to Wood burn. Not only Oregon but otber states of the west are well repre sented at the camp this year. Total attendance is expected to reach' 500. Dr. Thomas Acheeon of Jason lee Memorial church of Salemjwill tell of his trip to the generalcon ference at the Sunday evening service of the Woodburn Metho dist church. In the morning Dr. A. S. Hisey will preach and in the afternoon the fourth quarterly conference will be held, presided over by Dr. Hisey. Charles Snively. who visited friends and relatives in Woodburn for a couple of weeks, has re turned to San Francisco where he will rejoin his ship, he Golden Kauri. Snively is radio operator and purser on the steamer. The ship will leave San Francisco Au gust 11 for Australian ports, and will dock at the Fiji Islands and other Islands before returning to the bay city by way of Hawaii. F SIX IOWA FAMIMKH STOP AT Al'TO ( AMP GROUNDS The Salem band brought visit ors to the city last night. W. R. Davis and family, of Taconia, who have been on a trip, heard of the Friday night band concert and drove into the municipal auto camp. There a sign in the office confirmed what they had heard, and they decided to say. "We were going to drive on to Portland this evening." said Mr. Davis, "but when we heard of the band concert and the electric foun tain, we decided to spend the night." The camp managers re ported that large numbers of tour ists walk over to the capitol grouds every Tuesday and Friday night for the concerts. Last night there were six Iowa families in the Salem camp. They were the families of W. M., Clyde and James Tully of Dee Moines, J. W. McKinster of Waterloo. C. H. Morrison of Manson and W. A. SIek of Odebolt. This adds a sub stantial number to the already large number of Iowans who have visited Salem this summer. Other eastern visitors last night were M. V. Griffin of Minnesota, and W. T. Fullmer and family of Greentown, Ohio. REGULAR MEETING OF GRUNGE TODAY Local Members to Join Oth ers From County in Picnic at Chautauqua Salem Grange No. 1? will meet ta regular session at Labor hall aa Court street at 10 o'clock this morning. Following the ' business meeting a short program will be gtven. Mrs. S. H. Van . Trump will give a reading and Mrs. R. T. Smith wUl give a brief talk, , The meeting will be cut short that all who can may attend the program of the Oregon Historical chautauqua at Champoeg park to- lay. ' , - Todav la Pioneer day at the - ehautasa.ua. with the main ad ureas to be given by Harry Belt, associate Justice of the state su wreme court; onThe Winning of the. West r Representative W. C." Hawley will also speak, paying tribute to SlWDl 1 OIKS pioneer mothers, and an address will be given by Professor F. G. Young. Dr. J. B. Horner of Ore gon state college will speak up on "Oregon's Wonderland." Com munity singing will be lead by Mrs. A. Wickersham and 0r. D. V. Poling. I Many local grangers are J also planning to attend the programs Sunday, which has been designat ed as Oregon Grange day, when granges from over the state will give a musical ' program at 3 o'clock. Sunday morning Dr. Horner will give an address on 'Early Missions and Missionaries,''. and in the evening French frtlrt night wil be observed, with Speak ers recalling Dr. John Mclaugh lin a:id other early characters and incidents. fl Mrs. S. H. Van Trump of the Salem grange' will give a talk on "Birds" at the Sunday afternoon program. Expert Service Given ofi Fight by Associated Press i NEW YORK, July 20. f AP) The heavyweight championship two,bout between Gene Tunnew and Tom Heeney at the Yankee stadi um, July 26 will be covered jjn de tail by a staff of Associated jjPress sports writers from the ring: side. Edward J. Nell will dictate the round by round description df the contest. He will also write a sto ry for Friday afternoon papers re viewing ths bout. Charles! W. Dunkley, who is now a; lieney's training camp, will write the gen eral leads. William R. King;, now with Tunney at his training amp, will report the reactions of the boxers in victory and defeat Bri an Bell will direct the staff and write features, including the de scription of the crowd. Hubbard Has New 84 Foot Flag Pole, Gift to Town - is - HUBBARD. July 20. ((Spe cial.) Erection of the new 84 foot flag pole has been completed. and all that remains now Is the dedication ceremony and raising of the stars and stripes. The Mar ion county Federated community 8 t spuiisureu me uvic iiii- -.1.-1 1 M A l I I 1 prorement, witn erection oi tne pole being done through the cour tesy of Harry Smith, of the Book er construction concern, who! gave his services, and his co-workers. and Jerome Jackson. When the synopsis gets longer than the installment, the news paper serial is just ahout ready to ?ive up the ghost. Nashville Banner. i m 1 21 m n 1 LM m i VI -rvrt I i Bsll Brazeau's Music Si? i X rnvpTvPTrypTiVPrvrTiv .. .' THE .OREGON F Mil! City Children Examined At Clinic by Demon stration MILL CITY, July 20. (Spe cial) Federal forest service em- jployes working in the vicinity of ueiroii nave reponea se quent encounters with members of the brain families recently. More bears than, have been reported about here in some time seem to be roaming about this season, or perhaps it if that the forestry men are seeing the same animals again and again. The federal employes have re cently taken toll of the roamera, and now there are at least two less than before. Mr. Weedle came upon two bears, the mother and cub, as he was traveling throurn the woods- east of De troit last week. He fired seven shots, and without waiting to in vestigate the outcome, he hurried to Detroit. Others' sought the scene of battle and found a 200 pound bear, which was thought to be the cub. Roy Elliott, another forest em ploye, tired of having his camp, located on Little Meadows 15 miles southwest of Detroit, raided by bruins. Instigated a battle, with one dead bear the net result. The Marion county child health demonstration held a clinic at the Mill City school 'house Wednesday in which 34 children were exam ined. Dr. Estella Ford Warner of the demonstration was in charge. assisted by Mrs. LaRiche. demon stration nurse, and the following Mill City women; Mrs. Charles Gentry, Mrs. E. C. Gordon, Mrs. John Swan, Mrs. Walter James, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert Schroeder and Mrs. B. A. Cober. A number of outside visitors were also present, including Miss Fern A. Goulding. supervisor of nursing service of the county health unit; Dr. Storey, of the state health work; Miss Lang, a nurse , from Everett, Wn., and Mrs. Blakely, head of health work in the state. County C. E. Members Meet at Gervais Today GERVAIS, July 20. (Special) The Marion county Christian Endeavor association will hold a picnic and program here Saturday, ofiEsnn snn BUS Food saved for a week still fresh and good! ipl tjEjjC' , JvE GENERAL IReM S You will be amazed to find that the bit of food which may hare escaped notice in a far corner of a General Electric Refrigerator for a week or more is brought out in perfect condi tion ! This alone gives you new ways of menu-plaoning. In the old days, a roast or a leg of lamb had to be eaten up in a hurry. Now, with a General Electric Refrigerator, today's left-over meat need no longer be tomorrow's hash! This is a new Write today for deseripHre booklet Things Musical- X X C X rvrv'rvrvpvrTrvTOrTf rvvw .. ..'.. !... .- .' ' 11 .. . i ! . . : " ,' --1 " STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21. 1928 beginning at 3 o'clock In the after noon, and closing that evening with a bonfire meeting. A basket supper, served picnic style, will be held at f:30 o'clock. Among the state C.'E. officers who are expected to attend la Miss Viola Ogden of Portland. Clark Ayde lott of Salem will lead singing around the bonfire. The drilling for the new water system is expected to be completed shortly, a depth of 121 feet hav ing been reached the middle of this week. A. H. Tuttle and L. W. Baldwin are doing the work. ' Work of laying the new side walk in front of the lepot hotel la being rushed, with the walk to j'be ready for use in another eight or ten days, in all probability. The women of the Gervais Sa cred Heart church are planning to hold their annual carnival next Wednesday evening. A chicken dinner will be served with a dance to follow. EXPRESS BUSINESS Railroads To Take Over All Activities; 90 Page Report Given NEW YORK, July 20. (AP) Details of the plan whereby the association of railway executives hopes to make the country's ex press business a railroad owned joint facility, making the rail roads transporters of express as they are of freight with a conse quent like status before commis sions and courts, was made public in a 90-page report Thursday. Briefly the plan" provides that L 86 participating railroads take over the business of the American Railway Express company, acquir ing either the entire capital stock or its assets and properties. Four agents appointed to act for the participating railroads are empow ered to incorporate a new organ isation. Railway Express agency, Inc., having 1000 shares of no par value capital stock to be allotted to the railroads at 1 100 per share. The new company if the plan Is acceptable to railway executives will begin operation March 1, 1929, the day following the expir ation of the present contract with the American Railway Express company. ELECTRIC PUNS IDE PUBI C leeway that proves a surprising help. It reduces the number of trips to market. It makes advantageous buying possible. And the delightfully crisp salads and luscious frozen desserts which you can so easily make, add a new and wel come zest to every meal Why not come in and . see these revolutionary refrigerators that need no attention not even oiling. They are priced with- in your means. Easy payments can be arranged, if you prefer. aMMaBaiaMMMMBMHaaBaiBaMaitBIBMMHaiaiiaBHaiBIMiaiaiI use m e UK AUBURN." July 20.' (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Will Fulton and son Vernon of Mankatre, Kansas, are guests at the E. J. Ayers home. Mrs. Fulton is a sister of Ayers. They are making an auto tour of the west. Mrs. E. T. Peltier is enjoying a visit . from her j niece. Miss .Tessle Ruble of Coquille. Mr. and Mrs. LIndbeck and fam ily have returned, from an eight day tour through western Wash ington and also jl trip up the Columbia highway and over the Mt. Hood loop. Lindbeck's aunt, Mrs. L. C. Northcotte of Fresno, Cal., accompanied them on the trip. Miss Anna Nash, the invalid sis ter of Miss Evelyn Nash who taught at the Auburn school a number of years agdf died July 3 and was buried July 6. Miss Eve lyn has constantly and patiently cared for her sister. Mrs. Roy Hammer has gone to Hillsboro, S. D., to visit her par ents. Roy Hammer's father, Aaron Hammer, who suffered a stroke July 3. is improving but Is still confined to his bed. He and Mrs. Hammer are now at the home of their son Roy. The Sanders residence has been moved several rods from its old location and is being remodeled. Mrs. M. L. Doan is a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donee. They were former neighbors in Wichita, Kansas. ITALY W1L1 BLOCK NAPLES. July 20. ( AP) No matter how many times their fel low practitioners get caught, there are always people in this region and that to the south who persist in taking money from their coun trymen in exchange for a guar antee to get them into America. The latest to be nabbed by the police, Domenic Ferrante, is now thinking it over behind the bars. His accomplice, Saverio Gallucci, Is still being sought. Their victim, young Pletro Bag livo, was smuggled aboard a liner and headed for New York. The immigration authorities, finding ne had not even taken the trouble MM H HOAX to provide himself with a faked pa ssport, sent him back. Then his irate parents brought suit against the Ferrante-Galluccl combine for breach of contract. The crown prosecutor. however, quickly changed it from a civil action Into a real prosecution. FRENCH DON'T LIKE PARIS. July 20. ( AP) Talk ing movies have no artistic des tiny" in France. M. Leon mous sinae. one of the foremost French film crities, believes that their importance is "at best, only doc umentary". . Comedia. principal French the atrical and motion picture news paper, is making a nation-wide in vestigation of talking - movies. Most of the answers from French critics or technicians, are unfavor able. The French think it no more reasonable to add speech to the movies than to sculpture or paint ng. "That America has already gdne very far in the development of talking-movies is certainly possi ble, but only so much the worse for American taste," says M. Mau- 1ce J. Cham pel, movie producer jf Paris. "I frankly admit that lalking-movles have always moved aae to laughter, and I hardly think t probable, even after the recent remarks of Mr. Jesse L. Lasky, that this so-called Invention is im portant enough to modify the fu ture of French film production." Protest on Espee Busses To Be Heard in Portland Hearing of the time schedule of the Southern Pacific Transport company in connection with the operation of its stages between Marshfield and Roseburg and Marshfield and Powers has been set for July 28 in Portland. At the same time the public service commission will hear the protest of the Leggett Brothers stage line against granting a per mit for the operation of the South ern Pacific stages between Marsh field and Powers. A petition signed by 400 per sons living between Marshfield and Powers and Myrtle Point and Powers protesting against the operation of the Southern Pacific stages in that territory has been filed with the commission. It's great fun to hold stocks on margins while the stocks soaft But when the bear wakes up at last, shakes himself and slowly drives the bull out of the picture, it Isn't so funny Baker Democrat. S MOVIE An Unmistakable Value "Biltwell Construction See) our Showing BILTWELL DuaJ-Us Davenports ACCIDENTS FEME WEFXCBITE rtrionHn Rim Iniured When VI I (At IUW . Axe Slips, Cutting Leg; Team Runs Away CENTERVIEW -EVERGREEN, Julv 20. (Special) Picking in the K. O. Rue loganberry patch will be finished this week; About 20 tons were harvested. Mrs. Frank Egan is suffering from sore throat this week. Orlando Rue was injured Tues day afternoon at the I. B. Haber ly farm. He had been down In the canyon slashing. As they were finishing Orlando's axe slipped, striking his leg. He was taken to the house and Mrs. Haberly took him In to the doctor who took several stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock and children. Roger and Janet and Mrs. P. J. Comstock of Silver ton, motored to Salem Wednesday night to enjoy the vltapnone acts at one of the theaters. K. O. Rue had an accident Wednesday that luckily did not prove as serious as it might have been. He had started cutting grain but seeing some of his pigs in the field he left the binder in gear and taking his whip he started after the pigs. At the sound of the whip the horses started. Frank Egan. hearing the noise. ran to the fence and by shouting turned them so they missed going through the fence. - After a long chase they were stopped and while a great deal of damage was done the binder, the gears being strip ped, Mr. Rue says he was lucky not to have had the machine spoiled or a horse hurt. Word has been received by friends that Miss Lorain Fletcher, who taught in Centerview last year, Is suffering from a very se vere case of poison oak. Work has been finished on the Scriber hill and the Bowers hill; also straightening the Willard church road and now work Is pro gressing on the grading and filling from the Silverton-Sublimity road west on the Pratum road. The road at the corner has always been bad and hard to find and It will be a great pleasure to have a gradual slope and a wide "y". Read the Classified Ads FJ Beautifully covered in combinations of plain mo hair and tapestry and moquette an exceptional value at Here is a suite which embodies to the highest degree the three C's of successful house furnishing; character, comfort and contentment. The graceful design, the hand-carved legs, the spring-filled arm pillows, all combine to make it a suite of extraordinary charm and fitness. There is nothing lacking in Biltwell furniture the beauty of its exterior is only excelled by the sturdy char acter of its inner construction. Easy Terms Mrs. W. A. Martin New "'. . Turner. School Clerk TURNER, July 20. (Special.) Three ballota were taken at th .1.1 ..Snnt meetinr held at thV eyviwi school house Wednesday afternoo.i before a clerk was erecsea to serve the remainder of this year, G. A G. Moore having resigned. Mrs. W. A. Martin waa elected clerk on the third ballot, her competitor . . . V V being H. W. smitn ana . . Ralph Isaacson, former paster of the Turner Christian church, .ni aMra that congregation at the Sunday services upon "Japan." Len Dermytt of tne state peni inHirv flax nlant was In the Turner district the middle of the week and viewed the nax nem? about here. TO BEGIN AUGUST Daily Schedule Planned for Transcontinental Passen ger Tours NEW YORK, July 20. (AP)- The first unit of the nation-wide air-rail passenger service planned y Transcontinental Air Transport inc.. will begin operation about August 15. the east and north west. Paul Henderson, general manager of the transport compam announced today. The schedule provides for le- narture of westbound planes from Chicago dally after the arrival of the Pennsylvania railroads Man hattan Limited from New York at 2:06 p. m., and arrival in St. Fa ul and Minneapolis approximately three and one-half hours later. Here connections will be ma do with trains for the west and )';t cific, the Great Northern un.l t!. Chicago. Milwaukee ani St. l.nl railroads. East bound scheduler all f r the departure of planes from n. twin cities in the early niorniiu- connect In Chicago with o. Broadway Limited twin citie-- mi the early morning to connect ;,i Chicago with the Broadway I.i :i r. ed for New York. A science note assures us ti.:: scientists have learned how measure the flve-mllUonth pan r an inch. Shucks' The romt:.. ciai fabricators of ham sandwi, learned how to do that lonp ap'. Eugene Register. 239 TWO PIECES SMIL SERVICE ', f