PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning, July 31, 1932
FUNERAL HELD
FOR
Clover Situation Will be Dis
i cussed at 'the Farmer
Union Meeting
ST. PAUL. July 30 John G.
Kaufman, 58, passed away at nla
horn Wednesday evening. He Is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna
Kaufman and the following- chil
dren: Albert, Charles, John,
Mary, Martha, Elmer and Leo.
He is also survived by two half
sisters, Mrs. John McKay of St
Paul" and Mrs. Henry Kirsch of
Jit.' Angel, and three halt-brothers,
Emil, Albert and Charles
Boeschler, all of Mt. Angel.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning from the St. Paul
Catholic church, with interment
In the St. Paul cemetery.
Farmers to Meet
The- farmers Union meeting
will be held at the Knights of
Columbus hall Thursday evening,
-August 4. The clover situation
will b discussed.
The monthly meeting of the
lAdr Foresters of St. Victoria
Court No. 1045 was held Thurs
day Bight at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Kummer at Newuerg, ore.
The members attending- were
Mrs. Lester Kirk, Mrs. Maurice
6mith, Mrs. James Gooding, Mrs.
L. P. Gooding, Mrs. Mary Faber,
Miss Erma Gooding, .Mrs. Gerald
Connor, Mrs. John Davidson,
Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. Ross
Coleman, Mrs. E. C. Davidson,
Mrs. Albert McKay, Miss Zella
Davidson. Mrs. Louis Simon, Mrs.
Henry Raymond and Miss Zella
Davidson.
After the business meeting 50
was in olay. Mrs. L. M. Simon re
ceived the first prize, Mrs. John
Davidson, second and Mrs. James
Gooding received third.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ernst and
children Virginia, Vincent, Elmer
and Jlmmie are leaving Saturday
for Newport where they will vis
It with their daughter, Theresa,
who is staying at the beach all
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Derby of Gari
baldi, were visitors Thursday and
Friday at the homes of their
daughters. Mrs. Peter Bernard
and Mrs. Walter Bernard.
SCENE OF FATAL LABOR RIOT
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VAfl EIY OF 00
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ADDED AT LIBRARY
Following a labor riot in which one man was killed and over a score
Injured, these heavily armed guards and State Police are protecting the .
workers on the cofferdam being constructed on the Illinois River, near
Marseilles, I1L The labor onion claims that the companies doing the work
ure paying far below union wages and that they are also importing cheap'
labor front other States, keeping union men out of work.
West Salem News
Include Fiction, Biography
And Science; Works on .
Up Reading Also
A variety of new books has
been coming Into the local public
library recently, reports Miss
Maud E.- Covington, librarian.
They Include fiction,-; science, art,
studies ot countries, 'biographies.
and three volumes on lip-reading
for the deaf. .
Added to the shelves are the
following new books:
Christiansen, Two Living and
One Dead; Kay-Smith. Summer
Holiday: Marshall, Th Deputy
at Snow Mountain; Strong. State
Fair; Thompson, Summers
Night: Harrington. Pathways to
Print; Jordan, The Higher Fool
lshness; Baker, Pathways Back
to Prosperity; McCahan, State
Insurance in the United States;
Williams, An Introduction to Bi
ochemistry; Clements, Flower
Families and Ancestors.
Gilkey, Spring Flora of North
western Oregon; Weed, Insect
Ways; Slocum, Noise and Vibra
tion Engineering; Dart, Genera
tlon of Electromotive Force; Mul
ler, comp., Education by Radio;
Rogers, Industrial Chemistry;
McCurdy, Garden Flowers Worth
Knowing; Sexton, Spanish. Influ
ence, on American Architecture;
Caesonj Some Modern Sculptors.
Kahle, Modern French Decora
tion; Dillon, The Flowering
Stone; Borrow, trans., Ballads' of
all Nations; Kaufman it Ryskind.
Of Thee I Sing; Sherman, The
Emotional Discovery of America;
Dunbar, A History ot Travel in
America; Grenfell, Labrador
Oregon Crape Jell "
It no, Longer Myth "
V For Idati Women
GRIND ISLAXD, July 30
Mrs. Will Umbanhonr, af
ter having heard of such as
experiment, tried her lack
at making some jelly from
the, berry f . Uie - Oregon
grape. The finished product
proved satisfactory and ' has
a beautiful color. ,
At to taste, It has one
peculiar only to that of the
Oregon grape, with' a . much
more tart flavor than that
of the ordinary grape.
' After hearing of Mrs.
Umbanhour's s e c e s s a
neighbor woman experi
mented by making a Jelly
with a combination of Ore
gon grape and apple Juices
which Indeed proved a de
light, and with a more mild
flavor than that of the
grape alone. -
Holiness Camp
Meeting Opens
At Quinaby llth
- - ,
The Polk-Marion County Holi
ness association wilUhold its an
nual camp meeting at Quinaby
park August 11-21. Clarkson Hln--show
of Berkeley, Cal., will be the
evangelist. Other workers will be
Rev. Fletcher Gailoway, song
leader; Bess Owens Runyan,
young people's worker; Laura
Cammack, children's leader.
The meeting is of an interde
nominational character and camp
ing facilities will be provided for
all who wish them. Toung people
Am nrrfVf tn fmn rn th vrnnnAa
so that they win not miss the Salem Eagles Lodge
j suu acwvv o w iiii-i
will be under the able direction of
Bess -Owens Runyan, a Portland
Bible Institute teacher.
Rev. M. C. Clarke is president
of the association, and Mr. Van
Delinder manager of the grounds.
WEST SALEM, July 30. Mrs.
George Lathrop was happily sur
prised on her birthday when a
group of relatives, who brought
well-filled picnic lunch baskets to
her home and helped celebrate the
occasion Thursday evening. Those
enjoying the parfy included the
honor guest, Mrs. Lathrop, and
Mrs. W. D. Phillips, Mrs. Emmett
Dickson, Mrs. Elmer Rierson, Mrs.
Charles Wurm, Oscar and Merle
Phillips, Shirley, Bobby and Bon
nie Dickson,- Estalyne and Joey
Rierson, Thelma and Carl Wurm,
Kenneth, Wayne and George Lath
rop. Rev. J. S. Green will preach
both morning and night at the
Ford Memorial church Eere Sun
day.
Ream in Jail
E. H. Burrell, Jr., and Mr.
Ream of Independence, who were
arrested on charges of reckless
driving amd drawing a gun, re
spectively, will have their hear
ings in the West Salem Justice
court. Ream is In the county Jail-
on 500 bail.
Mrs. E. Mayhew, Portland, who
has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. L. T. Wallace, here, returned
to her home recently.
Newcomers in West Salem in
elude Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
White who have moved on Rose
mont avenue from Salem.
Finish Oiling Job
Work on the skin coat oiling
Job, which was done by county
equipment by county and city un
der the supervision of Mr. Lar
son, county engineer, and the
street commission of the city
council, was completed Friday
nighl.and is a great improvement.
Major Charles A. Robertson is
having a well sunk on his prop
erty to the rear of his large build
ing which houses the Jenson store,
city water offices, drug store and
Edgewater apartments. He plans
to use the water, after Installing
an electric pump, for a fountain
and for tne beautiflcation of the
sunken garden and his surround
ing grounds. Frank Lamb is In
charge of the well digging.
Mrs. Dale Lemon gave a happy
little birthday party Thursday af
ternoon for her young son Bobby.
Games and refreshments were the
pleasant social attractions for the
eight -children attending. Those
present were the honor guest,
Bobby Lemon, and Wesley Miller,
Casper Janzen, Alice Jewell Rose,
Herbert Frity, Danny Adams and
Loretta May and Betty Ann
Lemon.
Looks -at the Orient; Ringel, ed.,
America as Americans See It; Bo-
lltho. Albert' the Good and the
Victorian Reign; Atherton, Ad
ventures of a Novelist.
Dutton, The Starltans of.Mo
lpkal; Brosnan, . ason Lee, Pro
phet of the New Oregon; Maban,
Marie Louise, Napoleon's Neme
sis: United States George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission;
Special news releases relating to
the life and time of George
Washington; Bruhn, Elementary
Lessons in Lip Reading;' Bruhn,
Lip-reading for the Deaf; Kinsie,
Up-reading for the Deafened Ad
nit. .
23
II
in
F
IMS BA D
INDEPENDENCE, July 80.
More than SO soys and young men
have enrolled for band In "answer
to a call made by William "Bill"
Kelley and Clarence Quartier, pop
ular home-town musicians.
Music has been ordered and ln
dividual. study and group practice
will be the order of the: day for
this new community project.
The Instrumentation and mem
bers follow: Cornets, Eddie Pom-
eroy, Billy Campbell and Delbert
Taylor; trumpet, Tom : Ritchie,
Ronald Bushy and Vance Smith;
saxophone, Clark DeForrest, Al
bert Snyder,' Bob Hanna and Clar
ence Quartier; clarinet, J. C. Blev
ens and Kenneth Roth; trombone,
Hugh Hanna and Paul Carey;
bass, Lloyd Oberson, Ross Oberson
and John Dickinson; baritone, Ev
erett Landers and BUI Kelley; al
to, Charles Mattison and Morrell
Gorsline; drums. Fred Hyde and
Russ Hill.
Enrollment Is open to all interested.
O-
I
AIDS PAPEN
GUESTS AT TALBOT
TALBOT, July 30 Mr. and
Mrs. Levant Pease and daughter
Virginia of Fresno, Cal., are
guests of Mrs, Pease's brother, E.
J. Freeman and family.
Salem Residents
Honor Guests at
Family Gathering
v 8ILVERTON. July 30 The
Eagles lodge of Salem will be
among - the picnickers at the
Cpolldge and -McClalne park at
Silverton Sunday. A-program of
sports including a. baseball game
between North Howell and the
lodge will follow the picnic din
ner. A large delegation Is expected
from Portland, Salem and Albany.
..... i : -. ,...: , '11 '
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Know-HbmeFirst
Is Vacation Idea
rtr; Of B; C. 2Ielinski
HAZEL GREEN, July 10. "2L
B. C. Zelinsgl - had' adopted the'
plan' of: spending' vacation at
home and vlsiUng the places of
interest. .The family spent ' Wed
nesday at the stat agricultural
college, : visiting f bsildings . and
experimental farms.
Mr. Zelinskf has been growing
variouh berries for market for
29 years. They, spent a day, at
the berry farm of Mr. McThuey.
near Silver Creek falls. Mr. Mc
Thuey has 25 acres of cultivated
wild blackberries and expects to
have 25 acres' more In bearing
next year. He has his own bar
relling works. He ' claims tbe
berries lnthe hill make a su
perior product. Mr. Zelinski has
been raising this variety for
several years.
. Mr. Zelinski and fa toil, expect
to visit a number of other place
of interest
Franx Bracat, Lord Msftor of Es
sen, whose appointment as Prussian
Minister of the Interior and deputy
totChancellor Franx von Papen of
Germany, gives him practically un
limited power over the mighty State
of Prussia. Though von Papen is
the real dictator and gives the or
ders, it is Bracht that will have to
see they're carried out.
Warehouse I For Hayes
Farms Nearly Built
. LAKE LABISH, July 50.
Hayes Labish Farms expect to.
complete the company warehouse
In' Brooks sometime In August. A
sizeable crew ot men has been
employed on the building all sum
mer. The remainder of the work
will be chiefly that of finishers.
ZUROXDEN WEDS
HUBBARD, July 30. Mrs. Ma
de Borges and William Zurllnden
were quietly married Tuesday in
Weodburn by Judge H. C. Over
ton. Mr. Zurlinden is a farmer in
this vicinity.
YOUR
EYES
roor vision effects yotir
pay envelope and your
health. How are your eyes ?
We Invite you to call for an
examination.
OPTOMETRISTS, 833 State St.
Will Picnic Today
. At Silverton Park
WACONDA, July 30. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Angelo of Salem were
the inspiration for a family gath
ering Thursday night at the F. R.
Nusom home. The Angelos are
former Salem restaurant owners.
TV aw vat i vnad tna 4M rcf f Vi A
lO lied 111 HoSPltalJ week from a tour of the beaches,
1 i j . : . j . . ; - a .
naving visimu en route wiiu iuo
Irish is Improving
But Still Confined
SILVERTON, July 30. H. R.
Irish, who has been at St. Vin
cent's hospital at Portland for the
past 10 days is reported as being
Improved. Mr. Irish, one of the
Silver. Falls Timber company of
ficials, was taken ill while work
ing on the Eastern-Western com
pany and the Silver Falls Timber
company trial at Portland.
ALLIE WILL IS ILL
G. W. Thurmon and R. W. Nu
som families at Clatskanie.
Present Thursday were Mr. and
Mrs. Angelo, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Becker and son Norris ot Hay
ward, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Nusom, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Allyn
Nusom, Donald, Dale, Rosemary
and Ronald Nu3om, Dorothy Mae
Furlong of Portland and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom.
Hop Pickers About
Hubbard Will Get
80 Cents Hundred;
HUBBARD, July 30. The
Butteville Hop Growers associa
tlon met at Donald Friday night
and set the wages for hop pickers
and others employed in the har
vest. The wage will prevail at
yards about Butteville, Donald,
Aurora, Woodburn and Hubbard.
Pickers will receive 80 cents a
hundred, check bosses and fire
men $3 a day, kiln help and team
sters 92.50 and helpers S2.
Mrs. Amanda Dimick is spend
ing several weeks at North Beach,
Wash., as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Eliza Baker.
William Barrett and daughter
Orva spent the past week at "New
port where Mr. Barrett attended
the 24th annual encampment of
United Spanish War Veterans.
AURORA, July so AMe Will Hiffh School Graduate
Who. has bn 111 fnr mn tlrr, 1 1 -CIlUOi UfaQUaie
had several relapses and his pros- Will Speak at Church
cvumituu is (june serious.
riis 8ler. Mrs. win ;nien ana INDEPENDENCE, July 30.
wr.Bugua, mf. jmen ana f- Miss Arline McCoy will deliver the
lies brother Ben Will and his n,iare. finnH9r th.
wife all of Eugene are here with tist church. Her nhl-t win h
their
Will.
mother, Mrs, Henrietta 1
MISS PATTERSON HOME
AURORA, July 30 Miss Edith
Patterson, girls advisor at the
Chemawa Indian school, and her
mother Mrs. Patterson have just
returned from a month of travel
In California. They, together with
"Repent and Thou Shalt Be
Saved." Miss McCoy Is an Inde
pendence high school student and
a member ot the Baptist gospel
team. Rev. W. T. Tapscott will de
liver the morning sermon at the
church.
HORSESHOES ARE SPORT
AMITY, July 30 Horseshoe
pitching is Quite the rage now
and it is not uncommon to bear
the ring of the shoes on the of
ficial lot just south of the cheese
factory where many a contest
takes place.
MAIL CARRIER OFF DUTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler, mo- Walling with his brother. Les-
tored over the Columbia highway
to Hood River Wednesday. The
two families were neighbors years
ago in San Jose, Cal.
TO SEE OLYMPICS
AURORA, July 30 Mrs. Henry
Ztegler will take her vacation In
Los Angeles the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. Anna Paulsen. Mrs. Zieg
ler. who has timed her visit that
she might attend the Olympic
games, left Thursday with her
nephew, Fred Paulsen, and fam
ily who have been visiting the
Zieglers and other relatives.
ter Walling. of Woodburn, have
been at Anchor this week visit
ing with their brother, August
Walling. They expect to return
home tomorrow. Lester Walling
is , enjoying his annual vacation
from his duties as a mail car
rier at Woodburn. Clifford may
stay with August for a time.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Florence Larkin
formerly of the Capltpl
Auto Camp at West Salem
has moved her Real Estate and
Insurance office to the
D'Arcy Bldg.
on State Street, Salem, which
is more centrally located and
convenient for her rapidly
growing business, and will be
ready to receive her many
friends and clients In this new
location.
How About Your Insurance?
C. W. HUPP PASSES
NORTH SANTIAM. July 30.
Word has been received here of
the death near Portland ot C. W.
iupp, a xormer resident of this
community. Funeral services were
held today from the Weddls chap
el at Stajrton. Interment in Lone
Oak cemetery. Stay ton.
AT 4-H PICNIC
ZENA, July 30. Four girls
went from here to Dallas Thurs
day where they attended the pic
nic given by the Four H clubs ot
the county.v Those going from
here' were Helen Hunt, Myrtle,
Isabell, and Lillian Kennedy.
. . AT OREGON GAMES
MONMOUTH,- July SO. Mon
mouth folk who are attending tbe
Olympic games at Los Angeles,
are Mr. and Mrs. Al Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Wolfe and Mrs. N. A.
Nelson. - Mr. and "Mrs. ' Melford
Nelson of Independence have also,
gone south for the event. -
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE .
Special Prices on All Paint Jobs
For This Week
Body & Fender Repairs. Auto Gloss While you wait
Complete.Mechanical Repair,
Specializing on Oakland & Pontiac, Willys &
Willys Knight & G. M. C. Trucks
"SEE TOM WOOD
Vood - Vheaton Motor Co.,Jnc.
Salem'
Willys
540 Chemeketa St.
Phone 9588
AGENCY FOR
Willys Knight
Ore.
G. M. C Trucks
(SMJL
'Hi
The Price Shoe
frrt To?
MP
Archpreserver
Shoes for Women
Broken lines,, both brown and
black, lace and strap. $10, $12
and $ 1 5 grades all go. at one
price
Ladies' Fine Silk
Hose
Net, Chiffon and Service. All
late shades and every pair guar
anteed to give perfect service.
Former price $1.50, $1.65 and
some at $2, all go at one price
Men's and Women's
Florsheim Shoes
Last call for this sale.' All styles
and kinds, brown, black and
white. Broken sizes. All go at
one price, $8 to $10.50 at
Ladies' Hand Bags
Patent Leather, Black Calf, Red
and Blue Patent Leather, Wood
Bead Bags for street wear, Bead
Bags for formal and party wear.
All from our New York factory
making our well known bags.
Very low prices for late summer
MM
White Pumps and
Ties
Sizes badly broken, but all good
styles, and new merchandise.
$8.50, $10 and $10.50 values to
close out at one price
Sport Shoes for
Women and Girls
Tan. Black and Smoke Sport
Oxfords in rubber and leather
soles. Also spike Golf Shoes.
Now is the time to get vacation
shoes. Very low' price
Repair Work Best and Most Reasonable I Prices in Salem
Men's V2 Soles $1 - Ladies V2 Soles 75c - Rubber Heels 25c
DR. L. j. WILLIAMS, CHIROPODIST AND F-OOT SPECIALIST IN STORE
135 Libe StY
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