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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 19, 1930 PAGE Salem Canneries Cherry Crop at Seven Cents OCAL CHERRY POOL SOLD Willamette Valley Growers' Association Accepts Seven Cents The local cherry pool was sold ti local canneries on Wednesday U seven cents. I-arge blocks of Royal Annes were signed up at this price although the associa tion haa not formally met to rati fy the sale. Local growers had previously gone on record as agreeing on a price of eight cents but local can neries refused to meet the figure. The Dalles peel sold to Libby M N'iel and Libby for eight cents a few weeks ago but other wes tern pools, including Milton, Free water and Walla Walla sold at six cents. Depressed business conditions all over the United States, rather than a heavy cher ry crop, is the reason for the low price, according to local buyers. ,f The local cherry crop is expect ed to harvest about 40 per cent of normal, a little better than was estimated earlier in the season. The quality ia eipected to b very good as the trees are cot so heav ily loaded and the fruit will be of good size. UNIVERSITY STUDBIT HOME FOB SIU LAUISH CENTER, June 18. Miss Constance Weinman, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weinman, naa returned to her home here from the University of Oregon. Miss Weinman was a graduate of i9 and during the past year has worked Tor her master's degree. Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. McClaugh ri . Knuiia, Elmer and Willard Mc l latisliry, Ernest Garbarino, Fred and Edward McOIaughry motor ed to Portland Friday where they ; tended the Uo;r festival. .Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Boehm and ',n Clyde motored to Tigard Sun day where they were guests of Mr. Boe bin's parents. Tlier were accompanied by little Miss Ber nice Young, a niece of Mrs. Boehm ho if spending several weeks as guc.-t of litr aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burr motored to Portland Sunday. The Starkers vis i ed relatives, while Mr. and Mr. Burr joined a party who motored up to Mount Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Palmer r.f Portland visited at the home of ?dr. Palmer's sister, Mrs. Frank Wienert on Monday. The Palmers who were recently married last March, were enroute to California. Miss Jessie Hart and Miss Eve lyn Held, students at the Oregon normal school of Monmouth, call ed en Miss Emma McClaughrey ud Miss Grace KJanipe Monday evening. BIDDER FOR LONE EAGLE GOAL o v i ' ( f 1 i ml' i .it"' "IT " '-'2, ! l I f 7 tit. ' f "-VT J. '. 7..-iV'-'.-l ' 9 t " , u Georg flatettuuon, Baltimore fryer, will make aa attempt to duplicate the non-atop solo flight achievement- of Colonel Lindbergh, pictured aa ha ap peared recently with hia family. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson's two little daughter are Blanche Kathryn, aged 7, and Jhutet Lea. aeed 5. Hutchinson plana to take off from Lot Angeles in hi specially constructed Lockheed Sinus plane not later than Jul 1. He will fly to Richmond, Vs., then to New York, then eastward across the Atlantic. WOOD CORES ARE MADE Randall Buell Is Conducting Plant at Dallas READY MARKET FOUND CALIFORNIA FOLK SE EK HIS HOME KING WOOD, June IS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of San Jose. Calif., arrived last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wil liams. They came by motor with their household goods in a large trailer. They are seeking a home in western Oregon and have how lone to Bridal Veil to inspect a possible location. Until they de tide where they wish to settle they will make their home tem porality on Dr. Williams' ranch t Stiver. I ' Summitt Hill Dist. Tables Problem ot Sending Pupils Sl'MMITT HILL, June 18 The Summitt Hill reboot held its tnnual meeting Monday alter oon. J. T. Norris was elected to lucceed himself and Carl Booth fills the yacaney, made by the re moval of K. J. Whitehead. Jr., to Turner, an unexpired term of one rear. Bids were opened for trans porting the children to Turner the coming year, bat were tabled for the present. A number of pa irons favor reopening the school, ts a larger attendance is expected -jieit year. John Fhifferer Jr., la able to be tut again after an illness of sex ual days. Father's day was observed at :he Norris home by a dinner with :he children present. Stanford same oyer from Kings Valley and 'Mrs. Holman and her family were bere from Salesa. Mrs. Carl Booth is entert&ininc her mother, Mrs. B., . Wads worth, from Portland. Mrs. Wads worth la recovering from a very painful accident in which she suf fered a broken arm. Lillian Berg, i'ioo Salem Heights, is enjoying the-' freedom and fresh air. of the farm this week being the guest of Herbert Booth. . Clear Lake Has School Election CLEAR LAKE, Jane 18 The annual election for district 122 was held on Monday evening with a large attendance and much in terest was showu. Floyd Herrold wsa reelected director and Mrs. Orel Gamer w4 reelected clerk. A special tax was Toted to pay. off outstanding warrants. DALLAS. June 18 One of the newest and perhaps least known of Dallas industries is that con ducted by Randall Buell in a building located at the end of Mill street. Actual operation of the business i3 carried on by his brother. . Mr. Buell has constructed from his own ideas a machine for turn ing out wood cores, such as are used in paper converting plants in marketing of adding machine and other small sized rolls of pa per. The process of manufacture is most interesting to watch, one and two inch square strips of air dried alder wood are used, these are fed into a machine set accord ing to the length core to be run. size of the center bore and the time adjusted for the size and length core to be made. Circular Saw I'sed A circular saw cut3 the blocks of wood at the desired length, a bit hollows out the center, and an automatic "hand" carries it across the machine, where a spin dle holds the block through the center bore, which it revolves ra pidly against a sharp blade that rounds it up. It is then released and drops down a short chuts in to a box. While this Is being done the hand has -gone back and brought another block over, and so on. Several sizes of cores are turn ed out, the biggest demand being for those 7-8x2 6-16 and 7-8x8 16-16, the capacity of the machine being 7000 per day of the former and 5000 of the other. Some lar ger cores are made, but the de mand is not to great and th ca pacity is from one to two thous and per day for those that are lxl 5-8 and 1 8-4x3 5-8 In size. The cores are graded before shipment, those having knots and rery rough surfaces being dis carded. Mr. Buell has a steady market for his product with tbe Salem paper company, but can ex pand the capacity of bis plant any time that conditions warrant. It required more than a year's time and orer 81000 for Mr. Buell to construct the machine on which he will take oat a patent. Clear Lake S. S. To Hold Picnic at Champoeg Park CLEAR LAKE, Jane 18 As it was not possible to get the use of the Hassl Green park, tbe Clear Lake 8 and ay school picnic will be held at Champoeg en Satur day, June 21. All who wish to go are request ed to meet at the church at 19:40 o'clock. Mrs. Lather Chapin and Miss Elaine Cbaptn attended the rose festival in Portland last week. Miss Wanda EUiot of Perry dale was st gnest at the Luther Chcpin home Sunday. Miss El liott and Miss Elaine Chapin were classmates at Willamette. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabs and son Tlrgfl were guest at tbe Orel Garner borne last week. Mr. and Mrs. Crabb are moving to Ta coma. Mrs. Crabb is a sister of Mrs. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Pann en tier and little daughter Echo of Vernonia were guests at the Cle ment home orer the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Eck Dutott, Har old and Rex Dutoit and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dutoit are leaving to day for Dlgaton, Kansas. The Do toits are former residents of Kansas. VISIT AT LABISH LAKE LABISH. June 18 Mr. and Mrs. James Matthen and daughter of Kent, eastern Oregon, are guests of relatives here. Miss Velma Matthes U a ntwOot f the Unfversltx of Oregon. Grain Grading School Reported Great Success The school for instruction of warehouse operators in the weighing, handling and grading of wheat is declar ed to have been a success and well worth wliile, says B. W. Whitlock, in charge of Pacific coast headquarters of Federal Grain supervision. The school was conducted at several vlieat growing cen ters in eastern Oregon under the joint management of the V. S. department, the Ore Ron State Grain inspection department and the State Agricultural collego. Regarding the Htate De partment's participation, Mr. Whilock writes: "Our men say that your rii-ioas-ions on weighing and car loading were extremely well receiv ed and contributed yery es sentially to five success of the schools. It is co-operation such as this that makes it a. pleasure for oar men to work with yon and your department." GEER CLAN SET PLAN 150 Descendants of Pioneer Family Wilt Meet Sunday CHAMPOEG. June 18 The descendants of Joseph Cary Geer will hold their ninth annual re union at Champoeg Memorial park Sunday. i A program Is bejing prepared by the secretary and historian, Mrs. C. C. GeeT and will be pre sented in the public auditorium of the park. Mrs. T. T. Geer of Portland Is the honorary presi dent; A. A. Geer of Waldo Hills, president; Mrs. T. W. Settlemier of Woodburn vice-ipresident of the clan. i About 150 persons are expect ed to be present. Frances Emme line Geer married i John Grimm bringing In the Grimm families which reside in tbe vicinity of Aunora and Hubbard into the clan. The Kruses who settled over near Sherwood are related through Iantha Geer who married John Kruse and the Shorts who live In Portland are related through Mary Geerj who married Robert V. Short. Joseph Cary Geer, for .whom the clan is named was a soldier in the war of 1812. His remains lie in the old Geer cemetery near Butteyille and his grave is mark ed by the Daughters of the Amer ican revolution. T. T. Geer, ex governor of Oregon and Homer Davenport, eminent cartoonist, the early part of this century was thj eon of Florlnda Geer Davenport, Prof. H.M. Stiles Engaged In Convict Education Work , at McNeil Island SCHOOL AT BROOKS CHILDREN'S DAY E PROGRAM WED MIDDLE GROVE. June 18. Children's Day was commemor ated by tbe children of the Middle Grove church with an excellent program. Those wbo took part were Cecil Bartrnff, Norman McCallister, Earl Hammer, George Bartrnff, Mamie Jewett, Harry Scharf. Leo Hammer, Alfred McCallister. Mil ton Scbenerman, David Bartrnff, Louisa Wheeler Robert Putman, Opal Scbenerman, Edna Scheaa inger, Betty Davis. Geneva Ham mer. Lola Hammer. Genevieve Scharf. Katharine Scharf. Mild red Wacken. Harold Soheusinger, Earl Malm, Esther Hammer. Car oline LaDue. Roberta Bartrnff, Marine' LaDue. - The choir which furnished the music for the evening has tn three months grown from 12 to 26 Juniors. Guests to Arrive At Waconda WACONDA, June 18. Mrs. Marcus Dann and daughters, Jen em and Margaret of Eugene will arrive Saturday to be the house guests of Mr. a&4 Mrs. A. W. Kusorn. Mrs. Dunn, a former resident of this place and a sister of Mrs. Nusorn will visit her many friends while bere. Glen .Savage who has a position with the state highway commis sion is aow spending his vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Savage. REXTRX TO MONTANA KINGWOOD. June 18 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer- Hall, their daugh ter Marie and sons Glenn and Robert left Saturday for their home at Glasgow, Montana, after a week spent bere as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall. While bere. the visitors with their hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, motor ed to Portland, Wytopia and Seattle. Chicago has a repertory drama tie company pmytng in a tent that seats ,. BROOKS, Oregon, June 18 A class of ten 'pupils of the Brooks public school received their diplomas for tho eighth grade, and will enter high school this fall. They were: Albert Har ris, Bill Bishop, Lavern Caton, Gladys Otto, John Leaner, Tommy Ogura," Alberta Yariyia, Shirley Guant, Emmaline. Sears and Lawrence Sussee. Mrs. J. S. Dunlavy accompan ied by Miss Ellen Hackit went to Geryais Sunday evening and were guests at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor and Mrs. Dun lavy's mother, Mrs. C. D. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kelson and family, Miss Elvai Nelson, Rob ert Nelson, Mrs. Veach, and Mrs. Nelson's sister, all from Portland were dinner guesH at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Harris on Monday evening. The Nelsons were on their way home from Eu gene where they ; attended the graduation exercises of the U. of jQ., their son Carvel being one of the graduates. ? Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey have as their house guests, Mrs. Bai ey's sister, Miss Rachel Cluff and her brother Howard Cluff of He- t ber. Utah. I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp made a business trip to Portland ' Tuesday, Mrs. Chris Otto accom panied them. MONTIOUTH, June IS Mrs. H. M. Stiles of gteilacoom, Wash ington, is an interesting visitor among Monmouth friends this week, accompanying her daugh ter, Miss Margaret Stiles, a teacher in the Gresham school, who is attending the Ore gon Normal school's summer ses sion. The Stiles family formerly liv ed' in Monmouth when Professor Stiles was a member of the Nor mal teaching stafL Two years ago they moved to Eugene, where Mr. 8tile entered the University to work for his Master's degree, and accepted a part-time profes sorship. Recently he was appointed by the department of Justice at Washington D. C, to head the newly inaugurated project of edu cation for convicts in the federal prison at McNeil's Island, and be gan his work there in March. This new departure in prison re form is along the lines ot reha bilitation. Individuals who have not had an earlier opportunity for fundamental education will re ceive it, and those who wish to specialize In any line will be en couraged to do so according to their natural fitness, aptitude and inclination. Mr. Stiles and the prison archi tect are now drafting plans for a new building which will immedi ately be erected for carrying on the project work. He also has supervision charge of recreational activity for the prison guard corps. This project has especial ap peal to Mr. Stiles, as formerly he headed the educational depart ment in the men's reformatory at Anamosa, Iowa. His wide range of experience in administra tive work both in preparatory and college courses fit him peculiarly well for this new educational en terprise. He has served as city superin tendent of schools in Iowa and in Idaho cities; taught mathematics in the Lewis and Clark high school In Spokane; and has served on the teaching staff both of the Oregon Normal school and the Lewlston, Idaho, Normal. He says that he finds his new work- ot fascinating interest. mm folk 1 lipK Many Homes Are Entertain ing Visitors During Sum mer Vacation RETURN FROM VISIT ORCHARD HEIGHTS, June 18 Mrs. R. L. Smith and little daughters, Ethel and Rosalie have returned home after an ab sence ot 2 months spent at Pow ers, near Marshfield, where they were the guests of Mrs. Smith's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs, Arthur Smith was Miss Lena Bowman and lived here before her marriage. INDEPENDENCE. June 18. Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson are entertaining guests from the east. Mrs. Emma Dean of Brookfield, Missouri and daughter, Mrs. Dor- thy Post of Chicago. Mrs. Dean is the aunt ot Mr. Donaldson, and they have not met since he was a small boy. They will remain here for a week and then will go to Seattle to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Groth and Jackie Fox spent Sunday at the Newport beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Anderson, and", Mr. and Mrs: W. D. Wiley spent Sunday on the Santiam at tending the J. C. Penney store pplcaie, which was held there on ruuday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Taylor and Lson. diaries ot Doris, California, r.are visiting at the home of Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Clara Tayl of at the heme of Mrs. Taylor's aunt, Mrs. George Kutch. Mrs. Doraln Dickinson and two daughters, Dorothy and Shirley of Portland, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dickin son. Crews of the Portland Gas and Coke company are busy laying the gas pipe Una between hers and Monmouth. Mrs. Elmer Busby, Laurel Vir ginia and Harold spent the week end at Dayton. They attended th carnival which was held in the park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dickinson motored to Corvallis Sunday to call on cousins. Mrs. B. O. Churchman of Bend spent Sunday night at the Elmer Busby home. Mrs. Churchman is a cousin of Mrs. Busby. She It on her wsy to Corvallis for ob servation work in the interest of the t-H club. There were 80 from here who attended the I. O. O. F. plcinc which was held in tbe park at Falls City Saturday. They all re ported a big attendance and a good time. Miss Anna Cuthbert and sister Effie of Camas, Wash., spent the weekend here, attending th graduation exercises. School District Is Renamed LAKE LABISH, June IS Late Lablsh school is the name agreed upon for District No. 108. This decision was made at th school meeting held here las' night. Willard A. Mattlies was re-el ected director. C. 8. BRISTOL IMPROVING SILVERTOxV, June 18 C. S Bristol, who underwent a majoi operation a week af:o. Is Improv ing quite rapidly. Mr. Bristol n at the local hospital. i J& ' v.. few j ' 17 W f QUINABY m SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX QUINABT. June 18 T h e voters of school district No. 134 held their annual fechool meeting at the Buena Crest schoolhouse Monday p. m., June 18. E. L. Rogers, director for three years and Harvey. Glrod, clerk, were elected. Homer Gouley Is chairman for the coming year and W. M. Buchanan second director. A special tax levy of five hun dred dollars for 1930 was passed. (The district lost - its special tax of 8300 for 1929 budget due to negligence and loss in the maiL) mill.) ? Bruce Jones returned Sunday from the hospital at McMinnville where he underwent a successful goiter operation. Mrs. Rebecca Jones is spending a few days in Silverton with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hubbs. Salem Heights School Budget Is Adopted Monday . SALEM HEIGHTS, June 18 Monday evening Salem Heights school district 138 held its annu al meeting at the school house. Directors present were F. M. Er ickson. chairman; Dr. D. d. Craig, Earl E. Pmltt and H. F. Zlnser, clerk. The meeting was called to order promptly at, t o'clock and the business of explaining and pre senting the budget as prepared by the budget committee for tbe com ing year, was carried out. On bal lot the budget was adopted as pre sented with but. one dissenting vote. There being no opposition, F. M. Erickson, present chairman, was reelected by unanimous rote. H. F. Zlnser who has served two terms as clerk was again nomin ated, but declined, whereupon Cleave Bartlett and L. B. Senter received nomination. On ballot Bartlett received If votes and Senter 13. The meeting was har monious in every respect and all present thought that the one vote against the budget was cast for a Joke. i For the first time In 11 years the ataU of Chihuahua. Mexico, hat extradited a I person wanted by Texas authorities. ' -V i 4, 1 4 A. Camel mad e to smoke All the pleasure that tobacco can give is found in Camels! Mild! Fragrant! Soothing! Refreshing as the dawn of a holiday! Camels are made for this one reason: To give you the utmost smoking pleasure. And this can be assured only by the use of the choicest cigarette tobaccos blended to an inimitable smoothness, and prepared by the most modern and scientific methods of manufacture. When you light a Camel you have the happy knowledge that money can't buy a better cigarette. Don't deny yourself the. luxury of Camels 0 19M. E. I. IifwUt TtUcr. .M.C