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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1931)
Tbe OREGON STATESMAN. Salera, Oregon, Friday Blornln?, Jply 10, 1931 PAG CiDEitll cninc qi nuirn UUI1.U ULUliL.ll Between Seasons of Logan fa and Blackberry Pack Cuts Output WOODBURN. July 9 With the loganberry and raspberry crops rlrtually finished, work at the Ray-Brown cannery In Woodburn has become alack, and It 1 thought that Saturday will see the close of the berry harvest for about three weeks, when blackberries will be ready. Although many persona still being' employed, they the are are only working a few hours a day. The nirht crew ia still working-, '-i- Wednesday- definitely marked the end of the loganberry h arrest when It was announced that the cannery would not receive any more of the berries.- The recent hot weather has burned the ber ries to sue han extent that most of the fruit put up recently was barrelled. Very few raspberries are being received. No more raspberries are being shipped to the cannery from Gresham. As high as four truckloads of raspberries were received dally during the peak of the 'season. . . This ; year's raspberry and lo ganberry pack was very satisfac tory, according to cannery offi cials. It is said that more raspber ries and loganberries were put up this year than last year., Work will begin again In ear nest about the first part of Aug ust, when blackberries and pears will be packed. Reports are that the blackberry crop this year will be .good. No positive statements concerning this year's crop "have yet been received from Medford, where the local cannery gets-most of its Bartletts. Great quantities of Montmoren cy cherries are being, received at the cannery at present. They are all pitted before being canned. K (WJO: GUESTS KINQWOOD, July 9 Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevins were hosts on the Fourth of July to a group of friends including Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prescott, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tantiss. Crooquet and a patriotic program were enjoyed during the day and a potluck din ner and supper were served. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams with E. O. Moll, Mrs. Jennie Fer guson, Miss Claudine Ferguson and John Ferguson, all of Wal lace road spent the Fourth I at Hazel-Green. - Recent guests at the Theodore Bernard home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons and son Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schuyler and son Bryan, all of Portland. While here they attendedjyith the Bernard family the annual reunion of the Blodgett clan held at Hagers grove on the Fourth. Simmons Is a son and Mrs. Schuy ler is daughter of Mrs. Ber nard.''" Mr. and Mrs. George Trott, Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Beaver and Mrs. Mary Beaver with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice of Portland motored Sunday to Roaring River which they report a most beautiful spot for an outing. -.. - - Mr. and Mrs. Alec Taylor and family of Pringle were , Sunday evening guests - at tne ; uienn Adams home. The Taylor fam ily 'lived several years ago in tjhls neighborhood. . . 1 l .......... Dallas Band - ' .,. Gives Concert , DALLAS, July 19 The weekly concert of the Dallas band was held Wednesday night, July s The nromram was : under the di rectlon of H. N. Stoadenmeyer, director of the band, i ... . The tsroKTanv-f or ' the concert was: march, .."Tigris; TempleS Brooks; overture, "The ...White Queen, Metro; baritone solo. Variations on "Old'. Kentucky Unme. Barnes. William Boydson soloist; comic opera - selection, Wang. Morse; descriptive. "American Patrol," Meacham: concert waits, "An "Autumn Re- Terie, Au. 11"" a. "Hanny Days Are Here Again.1 Arer tl) : b.' "It Happened In Old ' Monterey.,- Roe Wayne fX31: c "Here Comes the Sun Woods (19). . march. "Silver Spangles." Talbott; . ."SUr Span "gled Banner." -. . , HERE FROM SAN PIEGO KINQWOOD. Julr3 Mr. and Mrs. William Smart of San Diego, California, were guests the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.-JP. Smart;- The two men are brothers. Willia mllved some vears ago on' tne prune farm en the Orchard Heights road now tinnrinv to Andrew Vercler and nas qmbj uiepu u.uiu V v; the country. He Js now foreman. " on the San Diego ranch belonging to Dour las Fairbanks and. "Little ,Mary and 'reports that the first oranre croo- ever raised ' on -. the ranch was harvested this season under 'his supervision. Mr. and Mrs. Smart are visiting in Eugene before returning south. If ERE FROM SOUTH KINQWOOD. July S Mrs.' Gil ; bert Wrenn of Palo Alto, Calif or nia, was a guest last week of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. S. A. La Rant. Mrs. Wrenn was accom panied by her two nieces and her nephew, Eileen, " Alta and Jimmy - La Rant of " Wilbur, Oregon. Mr. . and Mrs. Samuel Applestone of Seattla with friends 'from" San Francisco were recent guests at the LaRaut home. The party, pro ceeded on from here to San Fran Cisco and Mr. and Mrs. Applestene made another stopover at the La . Rant home on the return trip to DOOD HOMES Pn - - WATCH POLITICAL POT EAGERLY A ,(JoHMJ. like the three sturdy legs which as a, political pot, Franklin D. Rooeevelt, Alrred E. Smith and John i. Raskob stand as the three pillars supporting the structure of the democratic party. Which one of this triumvirate can exert the greatest strength on his party will determine the flavor of the porridge which the democrats are brewing as the piece de resistance at the 1032 national convention. Governor Roosevelt's supporters feel apprehensive lest former Governor Smith's silence on the question of the nomination indicates his own ambition to seek It. Raskob, as democratic national chairman. Is credited with holding the key to the entire situation. It is felt he may force Smith to work, for and accept the nomination a second, time to support Raskob's wet views. And the political pot keeps merrily siranter- llng on. , ' II PHED Ancient Burial Grounds in nn County, Caves To be Visited OREGAN' STATE COLLEGE, July 9 - A special tour of more than a hundred prehistoric bur ial grounds .along the1 Calapoola river In Linn county, the birth place of the United Presbyterian denomination at.Oakville and the Cascadia cavea, conducted by Dr. John B. Horner, professor of his torical research here, has been ar ranged for next Saturday, July 11. The excursion, which will in clude summer 'session students from all parts of the United States as well: as anyone else Interested inj Oregon history, will leave from the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. The trippers will visit the mother church of the United Presbyterian denomination at Oakvllle'at 8:30. This Is the oldest psalm-singing congregation' west of the Rocky mountains, according to Dr. Hor ner, and is the birthplace of one o ' GREY S AIDE r . - Y. V:3 -.1- vr . .. CoraiBg safely through a tour of i.; the cannibal isles of the South I Seas. Miss Berenice Campbell, j I literary assistant to Zane Grey, ! suffered a scaln wound while p aboard the liner Ukur while j' on the way home. She fell , while plai-ing shuffle board, "ire the principle of the thing aei the pain," that Miss Campbell T X TUD 1 At FRED Smith 'r RA&Kb& uphold the kettle usually pictured of the most active missionary churches in the world. Mounds Appear j As Baby Pyramids The excursion will inspect the burial mounds along the Calapoola' river at 9:30. The mounds, ap pearing as baby pyramids, extend in a trail from the Calapoola Tlv er to the Mississippi where they are much larger, and on to Mexico where there are pyramids resem bling the pyramids of Egypt, Dr. Horner explains. ; "They were built by fire wor shipers who may also have wor shiped the sun." Dr. Horner says. "This implies a dual form of reli gion sun .worship to guide the living and fire worship, for the preservation of the dead. From the burial mounds, the party will go to Cascadia. Fol lowing luncheon, the excursionists will, be escorded to the Cascadia cave a mile and. a half away to view the cave walls which are literally covered with archaic idio graphs and other prehistoric In scriptions. ? . . 4 ' ; Dr. Horner invites ' anyone who is interested in these things to ac company the party. sj Brooks Church I Plans Service BROOKS, Jnly 9 Church serv ices will be held in the Brooks Methodist church Sunday morn ing, with Miss Louise Pinnell of Salem as speaker.- Bible school will be at 10 o'clock and devotion al services at 11 o'clock. The eve ning service will be a song serv ice.: . n ', ; ; . Rev. C. C. Dix, regular i pastor of the Brooks Methodist church. is away on a two months' vaca tion and , supply minlsUrs will have charge ULtll September 1. Scotts Mills Has i New Grange Unit SCOTTS MILLS, June 9 A grange has been organized here known as the Scotts Mills grange, by Mr. Edwards of i Corrallis as state organiser, and the follow ing officers to . be i Installed Thursday, July 16, in the I. O. O. F. hall: George Haynes, master; John ' Plas, secretary: , Albert Rich, treasurer; Elizabeth Kinser, lecturer. I , Liberty Plant Busy Drying Berries LIBERTY. July 9.-The R. C. Jory dryer is busy drying logan berries and blackcaps." L . i , -Mrs. Ruth .Palmer of Spokane. Wsih'., is visiting st the home of her son,- Alfred Palmer and fam ily. - ' r Mr. and Mrs. R. LT Forster and children. PhUI pand Robert, spent the Fourth of July! vacation; at. Waldport and Yaehats. DEATH CL.4IMS BABY GIRL WOODBURN. .. July 9 Helen Arlene Berkey, two-months',' old aaugnter oi Mr. an dMrs. Earl Berkey of. Woodburn, waa hurled at the Zion cemetery east of. Hub bard ' Tuesday - mornlnr. The lit tle girl died at the home of her parents on First street ' Monday night; July f. v.. ;-:.;. Graveside" servwes were con ducted by Rev. Loder of the Men- onlte church. . E. i N. . Hall r Woodburn waa In charge of the services. . ''-." --i.-' Mr. and Mrs. Berkey only re cently moved to Woodburn. '. . . :t. - j .. SON is BORN r GERVAIS, July 9-f Geirvals rel atives and friends have received announcements of the birth of a son on July -1 to Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Flsncy at Tokyo.- Japan. He has, been named Gerald Gahr. Mr. Finney spent his young man hood in Gervals. He Is at pres ent connected , with an American electric concern in Tokyo, having gone there about a year ago. Mrs. Finney is a niece of John Kiene of Gervals and. Mrs. John Meir- eEiivjys GinniERs GO TO KM Howard Seely Visits Heme; Wow In Navy, Vessel Is at Tacoma I GERVAIS July t J. E. Cntsforth and M. J. Mahoney, rur al mail carriers out of Gerrala, attended the state convention held at Astoria over the weekend. ' The cjty council had oil spread on Main street and Fifth street, the -principal etreets of the city Tuesday to allay the dust. , i Mr. and Mrs. A. Schippers and two .sons of Grand Junction,! Col orado, arrived Saturday to: visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Van Zuyen,c southeast of town: They-made the trip over the mountains in three days, a! dis tance of 1800 miles. - Mrs. Matilda Calhoun of Seattle Is a guest this week of Mrs 'Vir ginia O. Booster. Mrs. Cauhoun lived 'here several years ago and attended school here. . i : Howard Seely, who ia la the U. S. navy, spent the Fourth at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P .W. seely north of town. How ard's boat landed at Tacoma and be " came on down to spend the holiday with his parents. ... Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Henning In company with Mr. and Mrs.- B. K. Kellennan of Portland, spent the holiday with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. M- D. Henning in company with Mr. Md Mrs. B. K. Kellennan - of Portland,, spent the weekend at Spirit Laker in the vicinity of Mt. St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wadswortbt and son. Homer, of Gervsls and: Mrs. Eva Illller and daughters, the Misses Helen and Louise of Salem, spent the Fourth of July holiday at Rockaway. i ' . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lelack . In company with their daughter and her husband of 8alem spent the holiday at Rockaway. I . Mr.- and Mrs. U. 8. Armstrong and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rotherherg, drove around the - Tillamook, Cannon Beach. Astoria and Fort- land loop over the weekend. The Fourth passed quietly at Gervais.most of the residents at tending the picnic given by the -1 mi4i06srrMrcuTcMccoCa fci if r fern. - X - - ... - ; - YCCi' (( - novs of tho world! r i Vr'-VK-r : , VV: .::-.lvv-. i aInorhlndayor nlChf wcrr or ; .' r. .v4r- Vr' yVv V' M U-- . at !.. story must 'in" on i V f V 1 kiJr N '- ' tlm. Find "a fa.l.r worjevr wy- ' X ; ;. 4 . r J - ) v V5C t ' lar fellowt, thesa clHxensJ - .A ) ft - - - - , . ;r ; --nCu; .;t vyC- J . CVL x X ' ) a u li v 1 ,...," m s Logon Grosser - J Indignszt ; Over L Drastic Price Cci ' . LIBERTY, July Ifany of the local logan berry producers are. indig nant over the recent action of the Libby McNeil Llhby company, who declare the loganberries , are of such, poor quality that they can not receive them at the price stipulated in their, contract, and. offer flat price . of three. cents a pound. Many of the old growers feel that the berries sow of as good quality as they were . at the first of Oe season,; and believe that the market fluctuations are the basis of' grading the quality of their' fruit.. :-. ,-..-. r-V- -v--;.. .The. need of ' different form ' of .contract that will bind the buyer a well as the producer is being dis cussed by many members of the association. Fairfield grange in .the ' Ditmar grove. .A fire in the roof of the N. Bilde home la the afternoon wasj the only excitement of the day. The' origin of the fire Is not known, but it is believed that it caught from a fire cracker. It was soon extinguished, with a damage of about 100. : ' . a ; - Convention is Well Attended TURNER. July 9 -r- About a thousand persons attended the recent Christian church conven tion .held , at the Turner . taber nacle and camp-grounds. On Sun day Rev. Jesse Bader of Indian apolis gave an inspirational ad dress on world missions. The cafeteria dining room, conducted by the adult Bible class members of the Bungalow Christian church, proved highly popular throughout the convention. GUESTS FROM SOUTH HAZEL GREEK, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pietock and child ren. : Lucille, Christine. Marvin. Theodore and Vincent of Ana heim, CaL, were guests for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' B. C. ZellnskL Mr. Pietock is a brother of Mrs. Zelinski. H -" 1 v- ' . . 1 1 -7. "2J - - - - - ': Thejfacts about CHESTERFIELD stand proved again and again, i A MILDER cigarette: smoke as many as you like, ; A BETTER:TAST1NG cigarette: you know : ttotthe minute- you light iip. . , : THGYiRE- f.llLDGR arid' THGY TAS7G DG7TGR HBSQ Slfflll COUPLE IEHI Mr. and Mrs.vL Whitlock Celebrate Golden Wed ding Anniversary ! ' - -; i . . . i Lebanon, juiy 9 Mrs.win- nif red Lowe entertained at her home in Lebanon, Sunday, with a one o'clock dinner in celebration of the. golden wedding anniver sary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Whitlock. : - j On Sunday, July J. 1881, Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock were married at Sllverton and on Sunday,! July 5. 1931. dose friends and j rela tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. . C. Lowe to observe the beginning of the I Oth year of wedded life. Throughout the day and evening flowers and messages were sent and friends called to congratulate them. j .Baskets and bowls of artistic ally , arranged flowers added at tractiveness to the living; rooms of the Lowe home Serving and as sisting about the rooms were Mrs. Elnathan A. Lowe, Miss Margaret Myers and Miss Elisabeth Thur mon. . . -f- - - J' , - Golden Theme Used 1 In the dining room gold! And white formed a dainty color mo tif for table decorations, place cards were a golden wedding bell. Covers were placed for the honor guests and Mr. and! Mrs. Elnathan A. Lowe. Mrs. Susan Mlchelson. Miss Margaret Myers, all of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs.! J. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles f Watson, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thnr- mon, and daughter Elisabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zimmerman. ' and daughter, Lois, . Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Hartman, Miss Jennie Hartman. Mr. . and Mrs. Sam Ames and Miss Ella WMtlock, all of Sllverton, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Remmlngton of McMInnville, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thurmon of For est Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of Oregon City, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Brooks of Portland, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lowe. Program Included f ? During the dinner hour E. A. Lowe acted as toastmaster. I Im promptu speeches were made by Dr. and .Mrs. F. M. Brooks ' of Portland, lifetime friends of the bride and groom. Incidentally e 1 '-. -,. 1 . i v . . r 1 .1111 Mr. Erooii was student at ft local school in which Mr. Whit lock taught. .The announcement of the occasion was made from KOIN sution and hy special re quest of Mrs. N. C. Lowe the song "When You and I Were Young Maggie was su&g. Two piano so los were given by Miss Margaret Myers; The groom gave part of Grey's Elegy, a poem he commit ted to memory at the age of 15 years. By request Mrs. N. C. Lowe sang "The Kerry Dance'; old folk song by J. T, Molloy. -. Regrets were' read from a dou ble nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitlock of Klamath Falls who were unable to tte present..- - Numerous beautiful and appro priate gifts were received. .Both having been born of pio neer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whit lock hare seen comfort, conven iences and luxury replace the dan gers and hardships of their ear lier years. Elisa Ann Whitlock was the daughter of E. J. Thur mon who crossed the plains In 1853 and settled near Sllverton. ' John Whitlock. father of the groom came-west in , a covered wagon In the days of '49 and set tled in the Willamette valley. Albert Whitlock was born No- vember 21. 1858. in a litUe log cabin on the Abiqua. He attended Willamette university in Salem. " The romance of the couple be gan when the groom was a teach er at school near Sllverton and the bride a school girl and one of his pupils. In 1908 Mr. Whitlock built the first green house in Sllverton and he was engaged in this business until 1913. For many years he was civil engineer and surveyor at Sllverton where he served most capably in that capacity. He was executor of the Thurmon estate for 27 years. - ! lived In Oregon With the exception of a few years spent in California, Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock hare made Oregon their home. For the past 12 years they have lived at Lebanon, where incidentally, all immediate mem bers of the family now have their residence. LIQUID OR TABLETS in so minutes, checks m Cold the Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia first day,, and checks Malaria In three days. '666 Salve for Baby 'a Cold. e y Madeof RLPElMllJ)imto and PURE cigarette paper.. Every CHESTERFIELD is wel filled and BURNS EVENLY :Acid the FACT that more men arid women every, day are change 'ing to CHESTER WLX. To VJnnrlhiim WW WWVtASM Mil WCia To be Repaired WOODBURN. July 9 Ar rangements for patching- holes made in the streets of Woodburn by crews" laying water mains were made at -a meeting; of the Wood burn city, council Tuesday night. Patching material will be pro cured from" the county plant In Saint Paul and the patching crew hired by the county will do the necessary work. : Will lllittco U.B council was Instructed to Inspect the roof of the city library and decide if repairs should be made. City Recorder George Beach was ordered by Mayor Broyles to see that a stretch of sidewalk on Grant street be repaired by the. owner.'?; - Constable William . Miller, who was recently arrested by Marshal Ruxika on a charge of disorderly conduct, anneared hafnra i tYiA council ana toia is side of the affair. . A sidewalk for the west side of Cupid's Court was asked, but no action waa taken. The street commissioner was asked to Inves tigate and make a report at the next meeting of the council. CODfJS REMOVED OfiLY 10 CEIUS Corns Come Out Without a Murmur; Pain Gone At OnceGuaranteed WAFERS THIN AS PAPER SHOES DONT HURT T ""never saw their equaL" Yank corns right out by the roots and never a pain or sting. It's a joy to stick an "O-Joy Corn Waf er on a tender, achy corn. Away goes pain Immediately and then later . out - comes callous, corn, roots and all. Slip shoes right on they won't hurt. O-Joy. Corn Wafers are thin as paper. Step using .ugly burning acids and doughnut- plasters. Thousands ' ef people tortured with corns have Joyfully praised O-Joy Wafers. Results absolutely guaranteed. Six' wafers for 19 cents. (ffidDdD I w-. v. "v aFy aearrc euj "m " . aa t wa ami -