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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1932)
Ths OREGON STATESSIAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday BiornGgTilFlOi' ELECTS HEADS Oldest Members Honored; Divine Healing Service Will be Today WOODBURN. July 25. The young people of the Church of God camp meeting being held in the special grounds near Wood burn at this time held the floor Tuesday night when they present ed a special program honoring the older folks in the camp. . All per sons attending the 10-day camp ing session who are over 60 years old ocupied seats on the platform. Those oyer 90 years of age were seated In special places of honor. "Grandma" Green, 93. took the place of highest honor. She is the mother of Rev. J. L. Green, pastor of the Woodburn church. Rev. Green gave an interesting sariea of anecdotes' on early day ministers. A special feature of Thursday's program Is the divine healing service, which will take place at the tabernacle, beginning at 2:30 p. m. There will be a ministers' meeting and other gatherings of Interest also on that day. Rev. Walter Shrock of Hub bard, who is secretary of the min isters' association, has estimated that there are about 300 persons camping In the big fir grove.,, It is thought that Sunday attend ances reached 1200 persons. Most of the tents in the colony are the property of the Puget Sound and Inland Empire groups of the so ciety, although Mr. Becker of Woodburn has leaned a number for the campers. Organization of various com mittees for the year was effected Monday at a ministers' meeting. The committee on the year book and ordinations is F. E. Rawie of Corvallis, J. J. Gillespie of Salem and C K. Shapman of Eugene. IT. G. Clark of First Church, Portland, was reelected chairman of the ministerial body. Other of ficers are: Vice-chairman, Rev. E. II. Ahrendt, Second Church. Port land; secretary, Rev. Walter Shrock of Hubbard, reelected. This group foTtns the executive committee. The camp meeting program commtitee for 1933 consists of Russell Green of North Bend, C. K. Chapman and E. H. Ahrendt, who filed the unexpired term of H. B. Watson. At the Tuesday business meet ing it was decided that henceforth one advertising agent be chosen by the chairmen of the ministerial body, program committee and grounds committee. A nominating committee was appointed to pre sent nominations for candidates In general assembly business meet ings. This group will Include rep resentatives of the home mission ary board, grounds committee and ramp grounds holding asso ciation. Plans for the annual young people's convention, held yearly during the Thanksgiving season will be made Saturday. Two years ago the convention wa3 held in Salem and a year ago in Portland. At the young people's meeting on Monday night a Eugene debating team, which took the negative side of the question, Resolved, That a young person can better serve the world by fighting the traffic in Intoxicating liquor than by fight Ing that institution called war, won from the Woodburn team Maurinda Schaefer and Milo Chapman were members of the winning team and Alden Watt and Arthur Shrock represented Wood burn. i There were about 40 ministers present at this camp meeting. Out-of-state ministers here are Rev. Schlatter of Seattle and Rev. R. Vest of Yakima. A number of local members of the Church of God plan to attend the Puget Sound contention, to be held at Edmonds, Wash., August 6-14. , POLITICS OR SOCIAL CALL 7 " v A i. A SH .v A ,v - " ft s.t ' , ' .'v KM. .fi 'x-s'i, f-:- is f ) it r- 1 - - J r-l - v -v :; - Beneath the surface of this informal chat between Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt (left). Democratic Presidential nominee, and Colonel Edward M. House there may be a deal of significance, when one considers that the Colonel, an Intimate adviser of the late President Wilson, is one of the world's greatest political strategists. The Governor stopped off at the Colonel's home in Beverly Farms, Mass., enroute to Albany after ending his vacation croisa alone the New England coast. IWilflMII GREAT SUCCESS Scores Attend Annual-Event At Pioneer; Cigarette Causes Fire or guest, having birthdays near. The evening warn spent In playing game and music.. Refreshments wer served. - .- '. Emil Hletala, Leonird Koskt and Walter Sinrn of Red Ixdga, Mont., visited tor several days at the Pumala horn recently. They were on their way to California. PROJECT TOUR FOR SHINGLES USED FOR LEAGUE INSTITUTE i TEARS REPLACED WILL OPEN FRIDAY GERVAIS. July 27. Carpen ters have just finished putting a FALLS CITY, July 27. Rev. H. H. Miles of Molalla was here PIONEER, July 17Tbo Pio neer . community held Its annnal picnic Sunday near the Ellendale, on what Is known as the old Rob bins place. The morning stunt were in charge of Howard Coy. At 1:30 o'clock the group enjoyed a picnic dinner. After dinner a program was enjoyed by all. Those taking part on the program were Ada, Anna and Freda Smith of here. Howard McCon nell of Corvallis, Orle Harrington, Clyde Robblns. Mrs. Mark Blod gett of here, Mrs. Fargo. Mlsa Ce cilia Gobler and Mr. Thompson of Salem. Those enjoying the affair were Miss Eugina Shanks, Miss Berga Zumkeller. K. E. Burke and fam ily, Joe Birdsong, Mr. Clayton and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins, Mrs. Frank' Harris, Clyde Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Mor tenson, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Slater and daughter, Mrs. Charles Bird, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, I. Schneider; Mr. and Mrs. C. Olm stead, Dr. and Mrs. Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes and fam ily, Charles Krueger, Val Zogg, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Loban, Mrs. Fred Salstmy, Dr. and Mrs B. H. White, Mrs. E. M. Eyre, Mrs. Far go and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Salem, Mrs. S. E. Hatton and family of Clo ver dale, Mrs. Lenmr Alderman of McMinnville, Clarence Dornbeck er and family of Albany, Roy Black and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blodgett. Will and Roy Kinion and fam ilies, Mr. and Mrs. George Curtles and Burt, Orie Harrington and family, Roy and Darrel Bird and families, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dom aschofsky, Clydw Robblns and family, Frank, Alfred and Louie Domashofsky and families. Frank and Lawrence Dornhecker and families, Mr. and Mrs. John Kel- S-H boys y 8ILVERTON. Joly 17. All Smith-Hughes students are invited to go on the project tour which will he held Friday of this week at Silverton In the forenoon and at Woodburn In the afternoon. The caravan will leave the agri cultural department at 9 o'clock in the morning. All are asked to bring lunch which will he eaten at Dunigan's park. Parents or in terested friends -are also welcome on the tour. Silverton stops at projects will be those of Tom Miller, Palmer Torvend and Sanford Davis. The purpose of the tour ! to have the instructors study and an alyze each boy's project according to the following points: Selection, financial arrangements, practical ity, research or improvement, and accuracy of records kept. The Instructor of the Smith Hughes department is responsible for conducting the tour of his boys' projects. At Silverton War ren E. Crabtree has made the ar rangements. Instructors who plan to attend the tour at Silverton are George Bllnkhorn, R. L Morgan, Mr. Crabtree and Ronald Burnett. Earl Cooley of Salem will also be on the tour. FirttFire Alarm - Since Incendiary Blazes Received DALLAS, July 17. The Dallas Are department answered Its first call sine the recent outbreak of incendiary fires . Tuesday night when it was called to extinguish a grass fire at the corner of Birch and Church streets. ' The alarm was turned In shortly after I o'clock and the blase was soon put out with chemical. Local officials report that no results have been received In the work of state and dty officials and Insurance men In the search for the person or persons respon sible for the four incendiary fires here a few weeks age. FOX BREEDERS VISIT WACONDA, July tl. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wooten of Forest Grove called Monday at the Allyn Nusom home. The Wootens own a fox farm at Forest Grove and have recently made a tour of the beaches, stopping en route at va rious fox farms In Oregon. End of July Clearance Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies Summer Silk Whit Pastel Shades, Prints, Chiffons, Georgettes Re?. 7:50 to 10.50 Dresses KELLEY REUNION SUNDAY RIVERVIEW, July 27. The annual reunion of the Kelley fam ilies will be held Sunday, July SI, in Kelley park. All relatives and friends are Invited. ALEX JONES Offers This Week All Golf Knickers $3.95 Tweeds, Flannels, Cassimeres "Tin" Pants ..$1.95 Beach Shirts 79c Beachcomber Style ALEX JONES Senator Hotel 214 N. High Columbia Knit Suits Ladies' 2 pc. Columbia Knit Suits. Reg. 14.73 values. no Special sale. . $U30 Ladies' Summer Sweaters Reg. 1,98, 2.48 and 2.9S Sweaters. Spe- f ne cial sale now 31UU Clean up price . . . Ladies' Coats $5.00 Children's Anklettes Every pair of Anklettes In the store. i r Special, a pair. . . IOC Real Bargains - Real Savings NOT A CHAIN STORE BLOCH'S GOLDEN RULE STORE Salem, Oregon 220 N. Liberty Phone 805 icia nolo juoi iiiii.iuvu r k I xx. xx. iuiico vi luviaii was ucic i , - TT T new roof on the F. A. Mangold last week inspecting the Epworth Mr Sr.. Miss Anna and Hans Lad- residence. A portion of the old league institute grounds, of which roof was damaged by fire two I he is manager. The institute be- weeks ago. The old shingles had gins Friday, July 29, and a large been on ever since Mr. Mangold built the house in 1882. They were of cedar and shaved cedar, were hand made and were bought from a Mr. Sanders, who had a lumber yard at Hubbard at that time. Mr. Mangold said the singles were in very good condition except where they were lapped, and the water falling over at this point had almost worn most of them through. The following program was giv en during the social hour after the regular meeting of Harmony Rebekah lodge Saturday night: A crowd Is expected from far and near. The community in general is glad that Rev. J. E'. McDonald will be pastor of the local Free Meth odist church for another year. This will make his third year in Falls City. The Loyal Women's class of the Christian church held Its regu lar monthly meeting at Riverside park Thursday afternoon. A pic nic dinner was enjoyed, to which husbands and children of mem stock Tom and Johnnie Keller and families, R. E. Wallace, Mrs. H. Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slater and daughters, How ard Coy and family, Cecil Dell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hughes, Andrew Thiess and fam ily, Steve, Carl and Vincent Thiess, and Chesley, Linthol and Wilbur Conley all of here; Mr. and Mrs. C. Teats and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Earl, Mr. 1 Mrs. Charles Chocrane, Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider and daughter, Mrs. Clara Bird, Mr. and Mrs. F. Whitney, Ed Agee and family. bers were invited. About 30 peo- am uf7 rr ,7 ' ni nru,. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gilliam, A. pie were present. Ira C. Bailes, pastor of the A. Bresen, Ed Dunn, Ed Coch- "T.H.6 !.glv Christian church, moved his wife eM- 1.!' Dy airs, roren, xurs. Harris ana and bab daughter here last week Mrs. McCarty contributed num- from Eugene. They are occupying oers, tueu vugi svo icauiug, tQa jra q Muhllng hOUSO. Mrs. Alice Barnett gave a reading and Ruth Palmer a piano solo. Mrs. Barnett Is chairman for the program to be given at the meet ing the second Saturday night in August. 25 CORDS OF WOOD DESTROYED BY FIRE TEACHER 20 YEARS 160 VISITS AGAIN SCOTTS MILLS, July 27 Prof, and Mrs. Lindsley of Port land visited old time friends here I lab. and Loyal Aydelott, Mr. Mrs. H. McDonald of Dallas, Mrs. N. C. Burke of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. G. Lawrence and daughter Irene of Sheridan, Mrs. Ruby Reece Powell and daugh ters. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Coulter of Portland, Miss Cecil Gobler of Los Angeles, Calif., Howard Mc Connel and Mr. and Mrs. George Denman of Corvallis, Mrs. N. M. McConnel of Irving, Warren Stan ley of Dunsmuir, Calif., Reece Robbins of Pasadena, Cel., Mrs. Eva Dornhecker and children, Orest Caroline and childre , Beu- and Friday. Prof. Lindsley taught in the high school here some 20 years ago. Misa Jane Rpl linear daughter INDEPENDENCE, July 27 ot Mrs. Ivan Bellinsrer. oUtaimn. About 25 cords of wood were de- ig visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Parents, Daughter Together For First Time in 17 Years stroyed by fire of unknown origin on the Joe Smith ranch this week end. The wood had been bought as stumpage by local employees of the Valley-Silets railroad con pany and the men had cut it dur ing their off shifts of company work. The men. Floyd Robinson, T, W. Jones, W. C. Bullis and O. B Lyday, take, turns In working for the company and on their days off will again try their luck at cutting their winter s wood. Tnreshing has begun by a few GERVAIS, July 27 Mrs. Ja cob Schaff of Medford, Wiscon sin, eldest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George Roeser, and Matt Roeser of Milwaukee, brother of Mrs. Roeser, arrived Tuesday on a surprise visit to the Roeser home here. It is 17 years since Mr. and Mrs. Roeser have seen their daughter. Their stay Is in definite, but will extend over a month or more. George Roeser has been confined to his home because of illness for the past month. Guests of the Joe Frahler and Leo Baumon families during the past week " were .Mrs. Frahler's niece, Mrs. Rosa Huth and three daughters of Dickinson, North Dakota, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Yeager and two sons of Los Angeles. Mrs. Huth visited here 12 years ago and It haj been 19 years since Mrs. Frahler and Mrs. Yeager had met. Mrs. Fra hler and Mrs. Huth and daugh ters spent Tuesday with friends In Portland. Frank Schiehle, of Portland, son of Mrs. Frahler came up Friday night. Mrs. Winters Returns From Nebraska Trip LYONS, July 27. Mrs. John Winters, who made a trip east for a month's visit, returned last week and her niece, Miss Tuan Rash, came home with her for a visit with Oregon relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Aided Martin and son Holland are enjoying an out ing at Ada, on the coast. Miss Winifred Martin, a niece, who has visited Lyons relatives since July 1, accompanied them to her home at Ada, Lena Bellinger, and her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinser and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ayersman and daughter left for Seattle Monday. morning where they will visit rel atives of Mr. Ayersman for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman went to Whiloit Sunday where they helped celebrate the birth day of Mrs. John Scott of Oregon City. Some members of Butte Lodge Mrs. Fred Dornhecker and Jean Roley of Eugene Truman Robbins celebrated his ninth birthday Monday at his Un cle Reece Robbins at Happy Camp on the La Creol. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by the following: Beulah and Loyal Aydelott of Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins of Dallas and Clyde Robbins and family of here. Monday a fire was caused on the road between D. Domaschof- sky and George Curtiss farms by someone throwing out a cigarette stub while passing. It was some time before it was extinguished which meant the saving of a wheat crop nearby. of the farmers in the vicinity of I No. 126 I. O. O. F. visited the Independence and several others Silverton lodge Saturday night. will begin in the next few days. The grand master was there. The work is done in most cases by co-operation among the farm Chester Stephens is Honored on Birthday ers and with a few exceptions not Funeral Rites Today Hay baling has offered jobs to a few local townsmen but that too has been carried on by co-opera tion among growers largely. HOPEWELL. July 28 A Urge rronD of vountr neonle held a sur- For Mrs. Mina ArmeS Pr,8 PartT for Chester Stephens in nour 01 ais oiriuuay ti uis WOODBURN, July 27. Funer al services for Mrs. Mina Armes will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. from the Woodburn Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Armes, who lived here a number of years, died In Portland Tues day. Her husband, Albert Armes, home Monday night. Clare Ste phens and Robert Earl were hon- RUTH DARR VISITS BETHEL, July 26 Miss Ruh Darr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Darr, is enjoying a vacation at their home at Bethel. Miss Darr is one of the teachers of I died several years ago. the Crabtree school and is to re-1 Rev. Glenn S. Hartong will of- turn to that school in the au- I ficiate at the funeral services. In- tumn. She has just returned I terment will be at the Belle Pass! from Bellingham, Washington, cemetery. Hall's mortuary haB where she has taken a -ix weeks I charge of the body. course at the Bellingham Normal summer school. While there the faculty and students chartered a boat and enjoyed a holiday cruis ing among the islands between Bellingham and Vancouver, B. C. FOR OREGON TRIPS Cougar and Landslide Viewed by Geisers SILVERTON, July 27 Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gelser have just re turned from a week's vacation at Cascadia and while there saw the 100 ATTEND PICNIC RIVERVIEW, July 27. The R1rI16 TsUISday 'Vam bviUb en-foot cougar which was kill and the Richardson Gap As-Yon- and br0ght Into camp. Like-It club held a joint picnic aUo tne lanlalldd MW m pin juiy a.uu. highway above Cascadia. The nunarea memoers ana canaren a1,j. ....j, , i,. ,,.,.! were present. STUDENT NURSE VISITS ELDRIEDGE, July 27. Miss Ruth Palmer, who has been in training as a nurse In Portland tor the past year is spending a two-week vacation with her par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. : palmer. Miss Dorothy Minaker has been a guest of Miss Palmer - at her home this week. CulsfoTth Names Curious Bug After Craft it Resembles GERVAIS Jaly ST While cleaning in his store the other dsy, Babea Gate forth f onsd m peculiar bug which, because of lt resem blance to am airplane, has been named the M Airplane Bnj;." Its body ls about aa inch Ions;., l bs wings are near the head and extend straight' vat. They spread little when flying and work wp and down. Its tail 1 forked and Us short lefts behind take the place of the wheel in landing and taking off. Into the river shutting off the wa ter In a dam for 1 1-4 hours. Dally until Sept. 30 Every day until September SO, one-way and round-trip fares between 8. P. points in Oregon will be radically re duced. Round trips return limit, SO days. Good in coach es only. 10 pounds of. baggage checked free on tickets. Yon rest and relax and enjoy a smooth, quick trio when yon go by train. KORIXEK8 RETURN STATTON, July S7 Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Korlnek and Betty eatnm a4 sa Gnitrl n1ttf fAm rti0ZJ!iJ'z EXAftlPLE FARES trip in company with Dr. and Hn. H. H. Green, af Salem, the doctors attending the Pacific I Portland Northwest Veterinary Medical I Hncena convention, July IS to SO. They f mr3wi HTVA IV I V. ... RIUV mi One Round Way Trip 1.05 $ 1.60 IAS LIS 5.65 9.70 6.95 11.33 land and water, while at Tan-1 KuuaaUt Falls places of interest enroute. I f m fit! 1 Tfci fS fHI IMe W UU.W A Wl ULCER ON EYEBAI2 DNGWOOD, July 17 Mrs. Eugene Krebs Is suffering from ulcer ef the eye hall. Her physl? clan prescribes complete retire-1 ment in a dark room as the means of saying her sight. POGuOuG A.T. Koth, Agent Passenger Depot, 18th and Oak Phone 4408 DAL IFF For Three Days Only July 20-29-30 EES IF (o) (2) Allowances en GOODY EAR ALL-WEATHER U u SEE WHAT YOUR WORN TIRES ARE WORTH! aBST"" M sax 4.40-2L. 40-20. 40-2L. 5.00-19.. 5.00-20. 5.25-2 1 5.50-1 7 5JO-18. SO-19 5.50-20. 6.00-17 6.00-18. 6.00-19-6J)0-20. 6.0O-2L. 6.50-17 EacfaTir - $1.9$ z.ee z.fs - Z.4C - 2.45 - X.4S X.7S s.se - S.Sf .9e 3.1 - 3.15 3. - 3.XS - 3.5 3.5 - 3.55 - 3.e - 3.5 4.3 4.4 - 4-se Sto( 7.e m. t.4 9.e 9e xt.ea xs.i X1.4 ii.ao xa.4 ix.ee iz.se xs.aa i4.oe I4.ac 14.x 14-40 X4. I7.XO X7.M xa.ee V Sensational Allowances for 3 Days Only on Latest, Finest, New ALL-WEATHERS and PATHFINDERS Lifetime Guaranteed Supertwist Cord Tires Fresh Stock All Firsts . . . 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