PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oreenn. SmtifaV Ifarnfni' Mnnra 0 lWfl
f SK THE SEGOHD
WIT UN
"Ark the Second" is ready for
another deluge that will visit this
: earth In a year or two, according
to beliefs of a religious sect which
baa its headquarters at Olympla,
Washington. A Marquette scout
car visited the Arc recently at its
mooring ground on the Olympla
harbor, and an Interview was ob
tained from the leader of' the
sect, ' -
' William Greenwood, a mill
worker, is playing the role of
Noah In this second expectation
of a deluge. During spare hours
he has built the arc on an old tug
boat hull. He believes it is ready
for what may come, and his prep
arations have included the . begin
ning of a collection of animals. in
pairs dogs, cats, chickens to,
toe. taken along on the misty voyage.
But old salts shake their heads
when viewing the top-heavy con
struction of his unusual craft.
There are three cabins on the
main deck, named the -"Millenium"
room, room of the '"Fallen
Stars" and room of "Eternal
Darkness". The walls are deco-
' rated with stars : and flowers,
painted "in blue and red. Upper
. deck walls are covered with paint
ing' of Cunningham's concep
tions of the Four Horseman jot
the Apocalypse portents of
death, famine, war and pesti
lence. . Cunningham hastily donned' his
official regalia when the Mar
quette visitors arrived. It includ
ed a fringed coat on the order of
the! buckswins worn bv old-time
Injopah scouts, and j a-'. broaji'-l
Dnmmea nat into wnicn naa been
sewed a wig of long, flowing and
somewhat matted hair. Looking
more like the bucolic D'Artignan
when that gentleman first be
strode his bony charger and
clanked down the road, seeking
adventure, Cunningham buckled
on a rusty sword and stuck
long-barreled pistol Into his belt
to complete his costume.
jThe visitors had some difficulty
in necipnenng tne boat s name
plate. It carried the wording
"Arkse Cond" the latter being
written under the first word
Noahs follower explained that
the size of the plate prevented
proper separation of the letters
which properly should have
spelled "Ark Second".
As the Marquette party took
its leave, Cunningham bid fare
well with radiant face and much
more tranquility than seemed pos
sibie la his belief of Impendng
a i8a ster.
O
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NEW "NOAH" MAKES READY FOR SECOND FLOOD
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JToah a i cattleboat had nothing on the elaborate, hand-painted Ark being nude ready at Olympia, Wash.
fry a religious sect which expects a second deluge soon. This latest model Ark, discovered by a Marquette
icTrot party, is shown abovev The genUeman in fringed coat is leader of the sect and one of the four
horsemen of the Apocalypse, painted on a cabin wall in the Ark. is also shown."
ects en m
poison RES
istk
Sj FRANK I. TCELLER
Farm Editor
AMwciatea Press Feature Service
WASHINGTON" (AP) Indi
cation that by a process of evolu
tion insects may be building up a
physical resistance to poisons now
used to nombat them is seen by
Dr. R. C. Roark of the insectide
division, .bureau of chemistry and
soils.
Probably the most outstanding
eviaence, he says, is presented by
mo coaiingr mom, insect enemy
of apples and pears. It was re
vealed m a test application of ar
senate or lead on codling moth
jarvae from Colorado and Vir
ginia.
The former, obtained from
region where arsenic compounds
nave neen applied more freauent
ly and in heavier dosage than in
Virginia, showed few . casualties.
whereas the Virginia larvae suf-
. -,,
jerea neavuy.
Dr. Roark believes Mnla naff Am
lies in the primal law of the sur
vival or the fittest, each sum.
Ing generation of moths in Colo-
raao .inheriting the resistant
qualities of those withstanding
me poison, increasing their own
powers-of resistance and passing
the su mtotal on to the succeed
ing generation.
Evidence apparently does not
stop there, he says, adding that
In California certain kinds of
scale Insects on citrus trees are
not controlled as easily as they
formerly were by fumigation- un
der tettts with bydrocyanic add
gas;
Insects causing San Jose scale
In the middle west do not respond
to lime-sulphur solution spray n
the same way they did 30 years
go. -
Science has met the situation
by developing oil emulsion sprays
to be nsed instead of lime-sulphur
against scale Insects. To some ex
tent, although not wholly satis
factory, oil emulsions have been
substituted for hydrocyanic acid
gas In treating citrus scale. . No
commercial substitute for lead ar
senate for use against the codling
moth is known:
ALLEGEDSLHflF
FOflEAUn IS TRIED
RITZVILLE, Wasb., Feb. .. 8
(AP) A first degree murder
charge was filed today, against
H.. G. Ludwick. accused slayer of
Art Johnson, Bar U ranch fore
man J Ludwick and a companion,
believed to be JackT Clancy of
Spokane, escaped In an automo
bile after the shooting Tuesday
night '
. Richard B. Ott, Adams county
prosecutor, said that the search
for Ludwick and Clancy, who
will be charged with being ac
complice, . will be pressed, . al
though -it was thought that1" the
men bad fled to Canada. They
were graced as far as Wenatchee,
where they-apent the night of the
shooting. And. then were believed
to bare beaded north through the
Ikanogan country. '
Johnson was shot after he had
Interfered in' an argument be
tween Pete McGregor, owner of
the ranch, and the two men. He
"M firm Trs Jtr. . -
I iz ' 1 r T . ..
Variety of Questions to
Be Asked Each Individual
As Regular Census Taken
The presses in the public print
ing office In Washington are now
running off permanent forms for
recording the name, address, and
26 interesting facts about every
man, woman, and child in the
United States. The first of the
new record sheets for the 15th
decennial census to be taken dur
ing April were made available at
the Census Bureau here Monday.
A total of 2,750.000 large
blanks or "schedules," each of
which will accommodate namds
and facts of 100 people, will be
printed during the next few weeks.
Paper of extra good quality has
been selected to stand the wear
and tear of use in tabulation and
to preserve for an indefinite num
ber of years to come the census
records for the benefit of future
genealogists and historians who
may be Interested in tracing an
cestors or in studying the social
strata of the United States in
1930.
The new schedules resemble In
general those which have been
used in the past several censuses,
but certain differences are to be
noted in the questions to be asked.
More changes are to be found in
the informationto be collected this
time than have been made for sev
eral censuses, officials of the Cen
sus Bureau said today, although
it was pointed out that most of
the information collected by cen
sus-takers must be the same from
decade to decade if the various
censuses are to have value tor
purposes of comparisons.
rour quesuons which were
asked in 1920 have not been In
cluded. No questions will be asked
as to whether the home is mort
gaged; naturalised citizens will
not be called on to give the year
in which they obtained their citi
zenship; nor will foreign-born
persons be asked the native tongue
oi tneir latner or tnelr mother.
The new questions to be asked
are as follows:
What is the value of the home,
it owned; or how much la the
rent if the house Is rented?
Is there a radio in, the home?
Is the person enumerated em
ployed on the day he is canvassed?
Is be a veteran of the U. S.
military or naval forces?
If the person Is married, bow
old was he at the time of his first
marriage?
The question about the value of
the home will make it possible to
group families of the country ac
cording to their purchasing pow
er and economic standing. The po
tential buying public Is to be clas
sified for the first Urns. The In
formation obtained la expected to
be particularly valuable to man
ufacturers and merchants plan
ning to expand Into new territory.
The radio question will be ask
ed to find oat how large the ra-
aio audience Is in this country.
Guesses on this subject have vari
ed most widely, whereas correct
information in this regard is eon
sldered very desirable b? public
and private organisations alike.
Tne tmra new question, re
garding unemployment, has been
included for the purpose of find
ing out who should fill out one of
the separate unemployment sched
ules which have been prepared.
Detailed information regarding
unemployment is now to be gain
ed for the first time, although a
question on this general subject
was asked in 1910.
The question regarding veter
ans was Included at the request
of the Veteran's Bureau in Wash
ington. The number of veterans of
each war or campaign in which
United States forces hare taken
part will be tabulated. In 1910 a
question was Included concerning
veterans of the CivU War, but in
1920 no mention was made of
veterans of any kind.
""Married persons will be asked'
to give their age at the time of
their first marriage so that sta
tistics may be compiled concern
ing; the marital age of different
racial groups and of different sec
tions of the country. This will
make possible a study of the ef
fect of economic status, race, and
education upon age at marriage.
The other 20 questions on the
1930 schedule deal with the us
ual census information, involving
facts about age, sex, occupation,
personal description, citizenship.
and relationship to the bead of
i i
MOBIL
M
Include
Mort beau tif ul bodies by Fisfier
Fully-enclosed, four-wheel brakes .
Longer wearing upholstery
More comfortable seats
Tilted non-glare windshield
Improved carburetion
' More responsive steering
. but not one change In the fundamental
which made this car so popular in the hands
of thousands of owners. Gome in. Examine
Oldsmobile'a improrements. Take a drtre.
CssrinraaMJ
CAPITOL MOTORS CO.
350 N. High" : : r T . : Tek? 2125"
the family.
Although bo new question has
been included on the subject of
home-makers, women who fill
this poaitlon will he distinguish
ed aa such la the family relation
ship eolumn and win be given spe
cial elaaslfieation. Heretofore the
father has been put down as the
head of the family and all other
persona classed In whatever rela
tionship they hold to him, wheth
er that of wife, daughter, uncle,
brother, or cousin twice removed.
This year women who are home
makers will be placed in a, posi
tion of dignity comparable to that
of head of the family.
All information collected by the
Census bureau regarding indi
viduals Is kept secret for 80 years
so there Is no danger of tax col
lectors or army, draft:' officers
prying into the records for. pur
poses of their' own. . The census
records for 1870 have Just been
thrown open to historians, re
search students, and genealogists,
greater
rmance
MoKihan.
GasorOil
At V. AD. Stations, In ad
dition to Shall gisolint, oil
and sresseS you are offered .
other motoring necessities
of quality, such as , .
f HILL OAIOLINE AND OIL
SAUOUaWUGWTACCroOBU
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JiKbii-i:
'is
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'mm
VAN FLEET-DURKEE, INC
IV
J
"ORGANIZED RESPONStSILm
HUNDKDS Off SOVta STATIONS
..FIOM CANADA TO MEXICO
Never has a Chevrolet car won greater
praise for its appearance than the new
Chevrolet Six. Its new Fisher bodies
reveal in every detail the artistry thai
has made the Fisher name famous
throughout the motor car world In
beauty of line and color, in balance
and harmony of design, they represent
one of the greatest style triumphs in
Fisher history. Upholsteries are richer
and more durable. The instrument
panel carries a new and more attrac
tive grouping of the control instru
ments. Seats are wider and deeper.
In fact, not a single feature has been
overlooked that would
add to the comfort and
convenience of both
driver and passengers.
In addition to its new beauty, the new
Chevrolet Six represents a remarkable
advance in every-phase of perform
ance. Its improved sixylinder valve
in-head engine has been increased to
50 horsepower giving faster acceler
ation, and greater reserve power.
Steering has been made safer and easier
Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers
provide exceptional riding comfort
Fully enclosed, internal-expanding,
weather-proof brakes give positive
braking control. And numerous struc
tural improvements add to the car's
dependability, endurance and long
life. Come in today
rmrrnit!!?!" and see this car. And
w cxxvaauTsamwr available
now
-AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
The
ROADSTER.,..
The
'495
495
Sport ROADSTER OOO
The Cat
COACH... 003
PHAETON
Tbe
The
COUPE .
The
SPORT COUPE.,
The
CLUB SEDAN..
The
SEDAN,
'565
'655
625
'675
The
Sedan DELIVERY
The LIGHT
Delivery Chassis
1 Ton Chassis '520
The IK TON ICOC
r'595
'365
All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan
Chassis with Cab
DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
430 N. Commercial Telephone 1802
Ball Bros., Turner
Bollls B. Smith, Dallas
Associate Dealers
Hardy Chevrolet Co., .Woodburm
Columbia Garage, Mt. Angel.
F. C. Brown, Falls Oty
Halladay's Garage, Monmouth
A SIX IN THE PHICE RANGE OF THE FOUR
0
A 3-Ton
Speed Wagon
Brief Specifications of Model A-5
Wheelbaset Ml. -170,
190 or 210 laches.
Engine! International
design and manufac-valve-ln-head,
7-bear-tare;
6-cyllnder,
lag camshaft, remov
able cylinders; , 3
polnt mounting with
rabber-cuahioned rean
supports; pressure lubrication.
Single plate,
dh
Cratch:
srlth built-Ia vlbrati
Samper.
Iransmlssloat ?
speeds forward, 1 re
verse, direct In high;
pas control Jever.
Flaal Drive i Spiral
betel gear type.
Frame: Pressed-eteel
channel type, . with
deep middle section.
Springs: Semi-elliptic,
front and rear. Auxil
iary' springs, Quarter
elliptic. . ;
lirest 84 x 7 front,
14x7 dual rear, pneu-
matte? mounted on all
steer s p o k e-1 y p e
wheels. '
Brakes . Service,, 4
wheel mechanical, "in
ter a si ' expanding.
Emergency, - infernal
expanding on rear.
Here is the new 3-ton 6-cylinder Inter
national Speed Truck Model A-5
now ready for your inspection.
Sponsored fey tweny-six ytears of
automotive achievement, this latest
member of the International line of
trucks is definitely designed to provide
the widest range of modern hauling
service ever embodied in one truck
The chassis itself, ready alike for
high-speed transport and for the severe
punishment of dump truck service, is
being hailed as an outstanding ad
vancement in automotive engmeering.
Read the specifications given at - the
left. And Model A-5 is as attractive in
appearance as it is powerful in per
formance. Come in and look this new truck
over and take it out an dtry it on your
own job m your own way at our expense.
...--. . - .
365 North; Commercial Street
"AFTER WE S1&C--WE SERVE"
Telephone 1260
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