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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Biorning, July 16, 1929 S-rffiJ UftAiiAR Pr.nie ferritin With Solution of Vexing Ag ricultural Issue - (Continued from Page 1.),.. more nearly adjust production to create permanent business institu tions tor .marketing which, owned, and controlled by th farmers shall be so wisely devised and soundly founded and well man aged, that they by effecting econ omies and gifin? such stability -will grow ; in strength over the years to cdn-Jc." The president Bald the board members represented the express ed voices of the many farmers' cooperative organizations. He In vested them "with responsibility, authority and resources such as have sever before been conferred by our government In assistance to any industry?' . The seven board- members and Secretary Hyde of the department of agriculture, also a member, as sembled early at the White House. An eighth man is to be selected, one to represent the vast wheat industry, but lack of unanimity among the wheat growers and other f actor3 are delaying a selec tion. ! Xo Indication of Procedure' G. ven . Mr, Legge said no assumptions' modity would receive first atten tion, ocer the wheat market "pVice increase today. They attributed this to thfc "psychological effect" of the farm board's establish ment. Mr. Legge added that "wo have a lucky break at the start anyway." x The chairman Intimated that the representatives of several other commodities besides wheat were placing early claims for a share of the $500,000,000 loan fund, at the board's disposal. Congress already has made 5160.000,000 of this fund avail able, but Mr. Legge said its dis position awaited consideration. The next few days, he declared, would be i spent in organization work and i in. going over the vol ume of material submitted to the board. Asked if the, board had re ceived some voluntary "cures for the farmer," Mr. Legge replied "many." ; The chairman hinted the board m crr r em t r Vi a vex ff A f OATnP VT 149 VIUg W UVV vr , wHr studying to determine the full ex tent of its; authority under the act recently passed by congress giving .It administrative charge of a fed eral marketing system. Before an organization is set up, advisory councils are to be chosen for each commodity. These councils will preside over stabilization corporations which are to be formed by the producers through, their cooperative market ing organizations. Other members of the board are James C. Stone, Exington, Ky., vice chairman, venresftntin tnhae- w;- Carl Williams, Oklahoma City, Okla.. cotton; C. B. Denman, Charles C Teague, Los Angeles, fruit farming; William F. Schill ing. Northfield. Minn., dalrrine: '' n K v. - 1 o vxril .TT.11 XT T., miscellaneous northeastern agriculture. mb mm PHILIPIXO Page 1 (Continued from Page 1.) hue because we sincerely believe that only in freedom will we be able to work out our destinies." Roxas : asked that Congress authorize a plebiscite in the islands on the independence ques tion and declare if 90 percent of the people did not favor freedom, he would abandom his efforts in that dlrecton. He predicted also that if the issue were carried to the American electroate the decision would be overwheming ly in favor ofindependence. The wittness declared he had been taught the A B C's on the knees of an American soldier, that 1 he was left fatherless before birth by the ''Tyranny of Spain," and that each year on the anniver sary of hia father's death he swore deTotion to the freedom of his country. Roxas; was congratulated on his testimony by both republicans and democrats on the committee. Senator Coanallx, democrat Texas, told him thatTf the Island had "any more like you they would be able to govern themselves." Two other members of the special commission will be heard tomorrow. Chester H. Gray, Washington Farm Bnreaa Federation, and Charles W. Holman, representing the National, Cooperative Milk Producers Federation, precipitat ed the clash in views by advoat ing the placing of duties on Phil ippine products that compete in thia country. ; Cray contended high rates ot duty oa : agricultural products would be ot so assistance to the American farmer." as long as im ports from the Islands are allow ed to enter free. Holman nrged that if duties are levied against the Philippines, they be segregat goveVnment. This is in line with a proposal by the National Grange, Too Late To Classify SIZOO TO IjOAN On Salem home tt Interest. Becke Hendricks. LARGE FAMILT Older home with 14 bearing fruit trees. A terse by US ease front corner. S room Blat tered home. ' For sale I3S50.00 and $300 down. $30 a month will buy. va cant at 1595 N. Church. Beck A Hen dricks. 18 N. Blah SI - $5000 HOME-Better than you have seen. New, twe baths, double garage. S ver ytarre bed room -All other modern - feature. - Immediate pomee aton. $500 down, -balance reasonable terms. Cor, Aeadmy at LaureL Becke UendHcka. 18 N. High Street FILIPINO DELIVERS Loughran Runs Training J 2 7 n r-& i-Sv -tic ' r A V -t A ' l ' I " l! i 'Si I - i , v ' fe-Anv--r r rv.rfl, .....i Sidelight Most presidents ofi national women's organizations, when they preside at conventions,' are pre sented with bouquets of flower.?, but it remained for an unidentified person to place a large basket of luscious cherries on the desk of Mrs. Sophia Wavering of Quincy. I1L.' president of the ; National Catholic Women's Union. And have they been appreciated! Mrs. Wavering ' said the only trouble was that everyone invited to take s handful had taken two handsf ul, and that Rev. Albert Mayer, spir itual director or the union, had filled his pockets declaring that his middle name was "cherries." But the basket .remained .the most popular center of ; interest in the women's convention hall until It was emptied late in the afternoon. i ! And without bragging about Salem's cherries . too much, it must be considered a most gen . erons and sincere compliment that was paid to them by Jo seph Adler of New York. The eastern man sat eating black cherries from a small basket. and when he had collected a number of pits he took a score or so and folded -them carefully in an envelope and placed the envelope in his pocket, saying "I'm going; to take these back home and plant them. Grow? Sure they'll grow!" :! Outstanding among the many eminent Catholic laymen present for the convention is P. P. Kenkel of St. Louis, director of the Cen tral Bureau of the Verein. He Is probably the only Catholic in the United States to be honored with two Papal decorations, he being a Knight Comander of the Order of St. Gregory and also a Knight ol the Holy Sepulchre. : "I'd rather talk less and work more," said the distinguished Dr. Aloysius Miiench. And work seems to be the mainspring in his life, tor he is kept constantly busy with his duties on the staff of the St. Francis Seminary at St. Francis, Wisconsin. This big Catholic sem inary turns many applicants for study away as it. has not facilities to take care of more than 300 stu dents at a time. It was founded, 72 years ago, and Its ; graduates may be found in the priesthood at all points of the middlewest and Pacific coast. Dr. Muehch is go ing to take a wee bit of a vacation along with his trip, for he is spending three weeks : following the convention in vlaitiag Rainier, Glacier and Yellowstone national parks. Msgr. Arthur Lane, of "All Saints" in Portland, is greatly beloved throughout the Willam ette valley, having served for 20 years In the parish at Albany. Msgr. Lane, who was; a visitor at the Sunday services at the state fairgrounds. Is : the first Oregon bora priest to be placed in this state. He Is a descend ant of Governor Lane, the first territorial officer of Oregon, and is a cousin to Senator Har ry Lane. . "How did Lindbergh manage to come to this convention?" asked one of the visiting priests at St: Joseph's hall Monday morning. And he pointed at John A. Suellen- trop of Colwlch. Kansas, The dele gate front Kansas is almost a per feet double for the flying Colonel, and the resemblance is causing much comment not only in the convention hail but also among passing strangers. - "Oh, I'm so sleepy I can hardly keep my eyes open. The only thing, that makes me feel that way is the climate and the altitude," and .Mrs. George H. Breitenbach, first vice-president of the Wisconsin State League, stifled a yawn. . i m ' Another convention visitor who agrees heartily with Mrs. Breiten bach on the sleep-producing Qual ities of the Oregon climate is J. Math. Aretf of St. Paul. ' "The thing I like best about this coun try la that I sure can Bleep!" Mr. Arets smiled. "I'm enjoying this contention thoroughly. It's a splendid convention even If it Is small I're been visiting with some of my wife's relatives at Sil Yerton. They didn't know X was Tommy Loughran has to dry oat a little more than he planned for his go with James Braddock at hie Yankee Stadium since he jumped overboard to rescue Miss Herta Ehnolcr, left, from drown lag at Hooelck Falls, Mass. On the Conventions and the Delegates coming until they saw my picture in the Oregonian the "other day. and so they came over to have a real visit." The genial man from Minnesota is a regular treasure house ot Verein history. He told how the Verein was founded in Baltimore in 1855 by a group of Catholic German pioneers to pro tect the welfare of German Cath olic immigrants and to assist and encourage them in settling in this nation. The Verein. which num bers 11,000 branches which are formed into 6tate federations which in turn comprise the Cen tral Verein. numebrs 50,600 mem bers. Of particular interest to Mr. Aretz is the education status of schools being conducted by Cath olic organizations. One of the most universally popular places near the conven tion halls Is the out-door dining room arranged beneath the trees behind the parish house. Delegates are at the tables not only at the noon hour, when women of the parish serve luncheon, but they may be seen there at any time of the time . . Writing letters, rehearsing speeches or just sitting. The 18 delegates from Wiscon sin will meet for their luncheon together in this outdoor dining room today. An unusually fine compliment was paid Archbishop Howard of Portland by August Brookland of St. Louis, director of the central bureau, -during his speech at the fairgrounds Sunday afternoon, when he quoted extensively from the Archbishop's booklet on "Catholic Action." The Oregon prelate's booklet is receiving the interested attention ot a number of Catholic church dignitaries throughout the nation. It would be a dull day if a vis itor from the middle west could n't make a mistake about some of the natural features of this section of the country. A convention del egate looked up at the trees on the parish grounds, under whleh she sat during the Monday noon luncheon, and exclaimed in raptur ous tones, "Oh, what lovely logan berry trees;" LEE EVF1Y GIVEN (Continued from Page 1.) a space beside each runway, $2 SO tor fencing, $44 tor additional clearing, $375 for engineering aod $200 for filling ditches, making a total of M3,e59.68 or $1,000 more than that- Bids for fencing material were opened. George i E. Allen bid $180.1$, Salem Hardware com pany an amount; which required some computation to determine, and the Pohle-Stave company $199.02 on one set of specifica tions and $218.85 on another The bida were referred to the airport committee with power to act. The airport committee brought in resolutions to change the time for opening bids on materials for the hangar to August 5, and also to provide for opening bids oa the remaining bonds on the same date. All bids on drain tile aad enstrue tion of drains were rejeced aad a new call authorized. Handicap Golf Meet Reaches Quarter Finals Thai summer handicap tourna ment at tha Salem Golf club will reach the quarter finals next Sun day, the third round having been played off last Sunday. In the interim Curtis Cross and D. W. Eyre wfll find it necessary to play their match over again, on ac count pf a difference in handicaps. Merit Hemenway and Fred Rlt ner will play In another quarter traal batch. I i mm U 5 I ROUTE Garrisons Are Established at Strategic Points Along Railway (Continued from Pag 1.) to the Chinese legation here for A visa hot this was said to 'ie .'withheld under instructions from Nanking. He desired to go to Manchuria to open negotiations on the question. There was much excitement in Moscow throughout the day. Many workers paraded in the streets with red banners and hands blar ing revolutionary airs. They car ried huge streamers with slogans demanding a determined stand against. "Chinese fascists." All of the demonstrations passed the Chi nese legation but there .were no disorders. TOKYO, July 15. (AP) Al though Moscow's ultimatum ex pires tomorrow reports from China indicate that the Chinese apparently are going ahead wiOi their assumption of control of the Chinese eastern railway without much belief that Russia will re sort to force of arms. All Property Is Being Taken Over Rengo dispatches from Harbin state that the Chinese are busy cleaning up.aH details and taking over all railway property as wrtl as closing all houses hitherto oc cupied by Soviet employees and confiscating Soviet forestry and mining concession in the railway zone. Much interest has been aroused in the visit of M. Serebriakov, ap pointed by the Russian govern ment to negotiate in the affair. The Russian representative is ex pected in Harbin on July 17, but there is not much belief appar ent there that he will be able to alter the present situaion. He ar rived at Irkutsky by air today and Immediately left by train for Har bin. Reports Indicate Big Demonstration Reports from Vladivostok by way of Harbin told ot a demon s'ration against the Chinese con sulate there, the populace hurling stones at it and shouting insults. Officials in Harbin, as well as Nanking were reported to have re ceived the news of the Russian ul timatum demanding a conference on the seizure of the railway with out surprise and in a matter of fact manner. General Chang Ching-Hai, gov- ernor of the Harbin district, nrged tav nil AA amnlnTM nf ttiA rail. way to remain faithfully at their posts and disregard all rumors, lie also prohibited them - from joining any secret labor union or similar organization, . LINTS AT COUNCIL MEET (Continued from Pas 1.) Alderman Dancy he would build no sidewalks In accordance with the curb recently constructed. Alderman Kowitz then brought up the matter of the Jog in 17th street between Center and A. An attempt was made to stralghen this several years ago when Mr. Kowitz was city attorney: It fail ed because certain i property own ers tried to "hold up" the city for right of way, bnt tha owner ship has changed and the present owners are agreeable. This matter was referred to the city attorney and city engineer. Alderman Simeral said there were numerous accidents at Hood and Fifth, and wanted a "slow" sign placed there. Alderman Pur- than useless, whereupon Alderman vine said these signs were worse Dancy suggested they be mounted on posts at the curb like "stop" signs. No action was taken. Mayor Livesley took a hand In the objecting. He said there was a terrible odor coming off the slough, possibly from dead fish. The sanitary inspector was in structed to Investigate. Alderman Thompson said Salem was the worst city in the west in its lack of highway direction signs through town, but Mr. Dancy ad vised him the A. A. A. was pre paring a complete array ot signs to remedy this condition. There was also some complaint that street designation signs were lacking. A visitor to the city told Re corder Poulsen recently tha only way he could find ont what street he was on, was to park his car for more than an hour, and then he would find a neat little tag in it telling him where he was. Bnt this situation also is being reme died, according to Mr. Dancy. Claims totaling 11149.45 have been paid to Statesman readers by the North American Accident In surance Co., la less than one year. These claims were paid o n the $1.00 policy Issued to Statesman readers. Vacation time is here, have The Oregon Statesman mailed to yon while yon art gone. Fifty cents per month anywhere. Phone 500, we will do tha rest. HOLLYWOOD Last Time Today Abie's Irish Rose Starring CHARLES ROGERS and NANCY CARROLL also Talking Acts fend Comedy Adult 25c .Children 10c PATRQ COM OFFICERS PUT UP HT SESSION Minnesota and Indiana Men Nominated for Pre si- dency of Body (Continued from Pass 1.) Roman question and the terminus ot discrimination against Cath lies in Mexico. t ; Membership Includes 55,000 Women, Said la her annual report read be fore the Joint session, Mrs. So phia Wavering, president of - the Women's Union, stated that 6&( 000 women were members of so cieties affiliated in the union, and explained the cooperative work the union carries on with the Verein. i The principal address, of the af ternoon session was made by the Rev. Aloysius J. Muench, D. S. Sc., for 8 years a member of the faculty of the St. Francis Semin ary at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the largest Catholic seminary in the northwest. Dr. Muench explain ed the general, political and in ternational significance. The noted Catholic scholar said that non-Catholics were not affected in any way by 4he temporal sov ereignity of the Holy See - and neither the temporal or spiritual sovereignty of the Holy See ex tended 4ts Jurisdiction over them. J Three Agreements ' Comprise Settlement According to Dr. Muehch. the settlement is based on three" agreements the political treaty which brings to a close the prob lems raised by the taking of the papal states in 1870, the Concor dat which defines the relations of church and state in Italy in mat ters touching mutual Jurisdic tions, and the financial agreement which settles the amount of in demnity the Italian government shall pay the Holy See for the properties confiscated at the time of the taking of the papal states. The report ot the activities of the Central bureau, made by F. P. Kenkel of St. Louis, director, showed a wide range of interest. Of special interest was the report of the St. Elizabeth Settlement and day nursery at St. Louis, founded through the personal ef forts of Mr. Kenkel. Large sums of money have been spent both in European relief and in charities In the United States Trust funds have been created for 3 bishops in Germany and one in Korea. Study courses are spon sored, by the Central bureau. The Central Blatf and Social Justice, published under the supervision of the bureau, have 3744 copies pa"" m25.tb,I to aU p?rt" of be I Inn The KnMan alon annar. nation. The bureau also super vises the bulletin of the Catholic Women's Union, and a weekly and special press bulletin -eervice. Union of Societies " Talked By Delegates Considerable discussion follow ed the closing tolk at the Monday night session, when Frank Saal feld of Salem discussed "A Union of Central Verein State Leagues and Societies on ' the Pacific Coast." Consideration was given the feasibility of creating a separ ate' Jurisdiction of the Catholic groups on the Pacific Coast. Archbishop .Edward Howard of Portland will be a visitor at all sessions of the Verein today. To day's program includes an ad dress by Nicholas Diets of Brook lyn, who will speak at the morn ing session on the , "Develop ment of Our Societies In the Spirit of Catholic Action." Tbe Rev. Gregory Robl, O. S. B. of Portland will talk on the "Prob lems Youth Is Confronted with In the Modern World" during the af ternoon session. The main ad dress tonight will be given Tby the Rev. F. Leipzig of Eugene, whose tepic will be "Rural Cooperation' Right-Seeing Trip Scheduled Wednesday : Following the installation of oticers and adjournment of the Verein convention Wednesday morning, a sight-seeing trip through Salem and Marion coun ty will entertain the convention d legates. , ; Subcommittees of the resolu tions committee of the 73rd an nual convention of the Catholic Central society of America were announced Monday morning by jPlaying ggjUcr Playing ) y .lOttN DOLES M Play- V VI V ijrfi a5fJCCCSJ. 'M Shows' Start lx i'"""-r W at 2:00, 4:90, kN- -A , J lffl :4p, 0:00. Con- f i'l 0Jf KJ tiaoous Shown S JyJ fifS. B The 'great Musical fcf W fl itVvCS. !Kr Success of the stage i Css l'NkS gS brought to the screen 7 JeTX V M In Its entirety. Never I - I yS VZrVv! M. has tbxte been any- j ; I ffw jJjC -Vv Vita phone Acta, Talkie' News 1 Rv. Aloysius J. Muench, 8. X Sc., ot St. Francis, Wis., the chairman of tha committee. The reports wtU be submitted Tuesday night. Dr. Muensch appointed Rer. Jos. Beisterer, La Crosse, Wis., chairman ot the sub committee to send a message to the Holy Fath er. Rev. T. Scherbriag of Sub limity. Ore., was appointed chair man of the pioneers ot tha north west committees: F. P. Kenkel, St. Louis, Mo., of the committee on peace; John Sebald ot Balti more, chairman of the Catholic charities committee, Rev. P. Hent ges of Portland, chairman ot the Catholic Truth society of Oregon committee; Rev. F. F. Leipslg of Eugene, Ore.,, chairman of the committee on Catholic education: and Nicholas Diets of New York City, chairman of the committee on Catholic action. McMinnvilie Man To Make Speech Today The schedule for today's ses sions of the -National Catholic Women's Union convention will be marked by an address by the Rev. Louis A. Sander of McMinnvilie, Oregon. Elections are not held by the women at this convention, their oficers being chosen every other year. Delegates will be seated, this morning, and commit tee report? will be made. Pres entation of resolutions, which in clude definite stands on a num ber of modern problems, will also occupy the attention of the con vention this forenoon. Reports from the state leagues affiliated with the union will be given Wed nesday night, and there will be short talks by the spiritual direct ors of the state organizations. The Union will meet in joint session with the. Verein Wednesday fore noon. The union was addressed Mon day afternoon on the "Dignity of the Home" by Rev. Mark Wic man of Tacoma. Announcement, was-made at the Monday morning session ot the. l.atnoiic . women s i!niuo 01 iuc commlttee personnel selected by the president, Mrs. Sophia Waver ing, for this year's convention. The list is: Credentials, Miss Adele Greven, Illinois; Mrs. Clara Winkelman, Mo.; Mrs. P. C. Berg, Indiana; Mrs. Mary Neet, 111.; Miss Marie Frants, Minn.; . Miss Elizabeth Riesterer, Wis. Press. Mrs. Geo. H. Breiten bach, Wis.; Miss Josephine Reil ly. 111.; Mrs. Geo. Phillips, Indiana. Resolutions, Rev. Albert May er; Rev. Peter Post, Ark.; Rev. Peter Theisen. Wis.; Very Rev, Raphael Whittlg, Wis.; Mrs. Eliz abeth Karp,- Ohio; Mrs. Minnie Bresserm, Mo.; Mrs. Fred Schar back, Oregon; Mrs. Ansa Lorenz, Minn.; Mrs. Anna Kunkel, Ind.; Mrs. W. Siefen, Conn.; Miss Adele Greven, 111.; Miss Irma Seelaus, Pa.; Mrs. B. Schwegemann, Tex as; Mrs. Anna. Kueppers, Minn.; Mrs..jCJara Thrtro, New Yosl : Mrs. Catherine Fel3ecfcer; Mrs. Gass vigerdBaltimore, Md. Motions and Reommendations, Miss Sophia Juenemann, Minn.; Miss Theresa Meyer, Mo.; Mrs. R. A. McKinney, Ind.; Miss A. Bar rington, 111.; Mrs. W. W. Hansen, I1L Telegrams and Communica tions,' Mrs. P. C. Berg., Ind.; Mrs. Frank Blird, Wis. ; Mrs. R. A. Mc Klnnej, Ind.; Mrs. Eva Drier, Ohio. Auditing. Mrs. Rose Franta, Miss Colleta M. Karp, Ohio; Mrs. Minn.; Miss Clara Schneider, Wis.; B. H. Hellman, Texas; Mrs. Eliz abeth Rieger, Ohio. Constitution. Mrs. Anna Kun kel, Ind.; Mrs. Caroline Wegener, Mo.; Mrs. Amalia Grob, Texas; Mrs. Theresa Kirschenheuter, Ohio; Mrs. F. Stehllng. Texas. Committee on Thanks, Mrs. Anna Lorenz, Minn.; Mrs. F. Dockendorf, Wis.: Miss Mary Gil mart, 111.; Mrs. Clara Hilker, Ind.; Mrs. Leo C. Range, Mo.; Mrs. H. D. Dletlinger, Texas. (Continued from'Pags 1.) stripped us o four sufficiencies. Under the test of naked passion, sciefece was powerless against the wind of disaster whihe blew from the Innards of the great Moloch which man's achievement over the forces of nature had fashioned. Greed to dominate and hold all overwhelmed the nations. All this RELIGIOli HELD HEED 0FM00EIS0CO super - power, this super - wisdom ot the superman, what has It done tor cilivisation? , Bead the answer la the world war. . "The laws of the nation will not be effective of good order and morals unless in the back ot them is the realisation, 'They come from the holy will of God.' Mere Jenal sanction to be applied by civil gov ernment will not suffice. There tanst be a realization on the part f the subjects that these laws are sanctioned by God who is the re warder ot good and punisher of evil.? . In his address of welcome tojthe two organisations at the mass meeting, the Rt. Rev Edw. D. Howard, Archbishop of Portland in Oregon, complimented them on their program of "Catholic Ac tion" aimed to re-establish civili zation with Christ, an dalso on their splendid records in church, state and educational activities. Archbishop Howard also read a message of greeting to the con vention from the Papal delegate, the Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni Biondi. Governor Patterson's message of greeting lauded the work of Catholic laymen and clergy during the early settlement of the Pacific Northwest. . August Brookland of St. Louis, director of the central bureau of the Central Verein. discussed the "Meaning of Catholic Action" in the closing address, of the mass meeting. Frank Saalfeld of Salem, gen eral chairman of . the convention, presided at the afternoon meeting and introduced the speakers. Mu sical numbers were given during the program by the Cherrian band and a male chorus. The Cherrian band, a band from St. Mary's at Beaverton and the Mt Angel boys' band furnished music throughout the day. 'ine arternoon meeting was. preceded by a pontifical high mass held Sunday morning.- the altar being erected on the veranda at ELSURE Salem's Greatest Entertainment Now Playing SEE and HEAR . . . Dix making love to Esther Drama! Romance! Action! L. CARLOS JIEIER at the Organ Laurel-Hardy Comedy Ali-Synehrenlsed OTHER BIG FEATURES! COMING . LON CHANEY in "WHERE EAST IS EAST" : A Great Star in a Great Picture! EXCURSION ROUNDTRIP Odell and Crescent Lakes Fares from other points: Saverton -Mt. Angel Woodburn Gervais $3.50 3.50 8.50 3.50 Special Train Lv. Silverton 6:15 A. M. Mt. Angel 6 :25 A.M. Woodburn 6 :50 AJVI. Gervais 6:58 A. M. Jefferson 7:55 A. M. I Returning: V. f Vr. Crescent Lake Station. ........ 5:30 P.-M. Odell Lake Station ...:...,........ .5:35 P. M. Cascade Lake Station .-5 :40 P. M. Take your lunch and spend the day on top of the world f Telephone SO for farther information Sot jf the mala exhibit building. Assist ing Archbishop Howard as. cele brant of the 'mass were the lit. Ijer. A. HUle brand, V. G. P. a of Oregoa City; Rev, J. Scherbrin of Silverton as deacon; Rev, j Hentges, V. S. S. C. of Portland as "ub-deacon; Rev. Louis'-A. San-tW of McMinnvilie and Rev. Cyril Lf . bold of St. Bendlet 'a as deacons of honor; Rev. Henry Orth of Cer vals as master of ceremonies; and Rev.. Vincent Keenan of Salem as cross bearer." to i BE6NU Local Band Leader' Oscar A. Steelhammer announces the fol lowing program for tonight's band concert in Willson park: Grand Triumphal March ....Clins Babes in Toyland Herbert Souvenir de Baden Baden; waits ; Bousquet Popular Numbers Some Sweet Day -Sometime Building a Nest Cor Mary Overture, Fountain of Youth .... - . 1...; Kin 5 Vocal solos Oscar B. Gingrich Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground - Old Black Joe (By request! The Wedding of the Rose....Jessel Overture, In the Shadows X Williams Flag of the Free, March Clina Star Spangled Banner Travel, Traffic, and Automo bile insurance, ail for $1 p r year if taken through the Ore. gon Statesman. Don't leave oa Lvour vacation withotrtl the Insur- ance or the Statesman. Ralston . . con Now Playing ALSO To :T5rooks Turner Marion Jefferson .$3.40 . 3.10 .190 2.80 Lv. Brooks 7:05 Salem 7:25 Turner 7:40 Marion 7:48 A. A. A. Al M. M, M. M.