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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 20, "1933
PAGE SEVEN
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II Of. GOD'S
CmilBfEi
At Woodburn Today, with
Prominent Speakers for
! 33rd Session
Society
WOODBURN. . July 19. The
23d annual sUt camp meeting- of
the Church of God irill be held at
the' camp pounds- beginning
Thursday- July 20 and will con
tinue for 1 days.' The grounds
are Just north of the city limits
and- are equipped with modern
conveniences. . v- '
A supervised playground for
children between the ages of 4
to 12 is an addition this year and
a great assistance to the mothers
who attend. : Three services will
be held daily In the auditorium.
Rev. J. J. Gllespte will deliver the
opening address Thursday, night
at 7: o'clock.
Rev. Henry Karma n ot Albany
will be in charge of the worship
Friday at 6:30 A. M. andMrs. G
T. Neil of Salem' will nave charge
of the children meeting at 8
o'clock.- Rer. Charles Richardson
of Atlanta, Ga., is the evangelist
for the entire camp meeting and
will be in charge of the evangel
istic services held in the evenings
at 7:45 o'elock.
Sessions for ministers are"held
daily at 8 A. M. Prominent
speakers who will take part rn
the services are Rev. Rawie of
Corrailia, Russell Green of North
Bead, A. E. Cook and Rer. W.
E. Monk of Anderson. Ind.. who
.will be present the last three days
of the .meeting. Special music
will be a feature ot the services.
The Woodburn young people will
have charge of the music at the
Sunday services.
P. L. E and F. Club
Enjoys Afternoon -
The P. L. E. and P. club ot
the Pythian Sisters met at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Erlekson In
West Salem Tuesday. The hos
tess served a one o'clock lun
cheon. A business meeting was
held followed by an afternoon of.
cards. - '
Members present were: Mrs.
Lettie Hansen, Mrs. Frances
Greenwood, Mrs, - Pearl Klnier,
Mrs. Laura Johnson. Mrs. Leila
Vinson; .Mrs. Jennie. Gould. Mrs.
Susie Parraenter, Mrs. Alice Di-
vies. Mrs. Ella Lants and the
hostess; Mrs. Ericsson.
The next meeting will be Au
gust at the home of Mrs. Jen
nie Geald.
The Fidelia Snnday school class
of the-First Baptist church has
postponed its meeting for tonight
at the F. M. Hoyt home because
of the death of one of its mem
bers, Mrs. Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smith had
as their wees: end guests. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Forssell and family of
Chicago.
CLASS OF 1025 MEETS
MOLALLA. July 19 Eiitht
of the 17 members of the Mo-
lalla Union high school graduat
ing class on 1925 attended a class
reunion Sunday at the Buroker
picnic ground near Liberal. Pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. George
Gottwald. Mrs. arl Castor. Haz
el ' Bowman. Audrey Henrlcksen.
Glada Buroker, Mrs. Jack Lug-
inbuhl and small daughter. Lor-
ene, and Wesley Mitts.
A potluck dinner was served
at noon. The rest ot the day was
spent swimming and reminiscing.
The class decided to noid reun
ions more regularly in the future
and the third Sunday in July is
to be the annual meeting date.
Winnifred Hibbard was placed in
charge of next years' reunion.
WHS
REUNION
mm
High School Graduates of
1925 Also Gather for
: Happy Time
MOLALLA, July 19 Descend
ants of W. D. and Ludna Adams,
early pioneers of the Molalla val
ley, met Sunday at the Frank
Dicken summer home on the Mol
lalla river for the annual reunion
ot the Adams clan. The reunion
was not ' so well-attended this
year as In the- past, ' Twenty-six
people, representing 10 families,
were present. Mrs. J. V. H&rless
was reelected president -and Loii
Adams -secretary. ,
- Others at the reunion were Mrs.
Norman Edmonson, Mrs. Frances
Westburg; Georgia Westburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Adams Patricia Ad
ams, Frank Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
H. N. Everhart, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Bngle, Mrs. Mary Ham
mond, Clell Hammond, "Mrs. Kate
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' San
gren, Darold. Dean and Robert
Sangren. Donald Reed, John, Al
bert and Edith Sawtell. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dicken, Betty Jean
and Robert Dicken. .
The Adams reunion has been
held annually for a number ot
years on the third Sunday in July.
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DRUG
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PROPERTY EXCHANGED
i '-STAYTON, July 19 A deal of
considerable local interest has
Just been consummated. whereby
W. A. Weddle becomes the owner
of the A. S. Watters property on
Washington street, and Watters
takes over the Weddle orchard
and acreage east of the Lone Oak
cemetery. The Weddles will move
INDEPENDENCE, July 19
Charlie Stalnacker was arrested
by A. B. Treves at the Haunted
Mill dance hall Saturday night.
He was brought to the Indepen
dence city Jail, and appeared for
trial before Judge Mcintosh Mon
day morning. He plead guilty to a
charge ef drunken disorderliness
In a public place and received a
sentence of coats and a fine of
?29, and twenty days in the coun
ty Jail. The Jail sentence is to
be suspended it the tine is paid
promptly. He is being held in the
city JaiL
Reed Wattenburger was arres
ted on a charge of drunken dis
order on a public highway Sun
day afternoon by Verd Schrnnk.
He was picked up on the highway
near the Al Whitney place, and
had been driving the Stan
dard Cleaner and Dyers truck of
Salem. He appeared for trial
Monday morning before Judge
Mcintosh. Sentence has been
withheld for 24 hours, and he is
being held In the tity Jail until
sentence has been passed.
BSoiT
into their new home before long. 1 bsek.;
THROWN OFF HAY LOAD
DAYTON, July 19. When the
team unexpectedly started with a
load ot hay in the field, Monday,
B. A. Maker, who was on the load
was, thrown off backwards and
received ' bruises and a strained
WOODBURN. July 19 Two
cases of assault and battery were
filed in the Justice court here Sat
urday. Nick Yaschuck was fined
$5 and costs amounting to $4.75
on a charge brought by Minnie
Henkiirg. He was without funds
and so was committed to the coun
ty Jail. Nosh Egll pleaded guilty
to a similar charge brought by
the complaining witness Luella
Boestod. He was fined $10 and
costs of 4.50, the fine suspended
and costs paid by Egll.
Two cases ot fishing without
a license were before the Jus
tice court Monday, H. H. Schroe
der and R. E. North ot Detroit
conservation corps workers were
brought in by state police,' they
both pleaded guilty and were fin
ed $25 and $2 costs each, being
without tnnds the amounts were
advanced by' the camp superin
tendent and the men released.
Many States Have
Representatives in
- Cherry Field Here
LIBERTY. July 19 The
picking ot Royal Anne cherries
is practically over bare and will
be by the end ot the week. Pick
ing ot Lamberts Is getting under
way. : i: .
A great many pickers, aside
from local people, ere being em
ployed, people from many states,
Florida, Tennessee and northern
and more easterly states. . Of
course California is heavily re
presented. Many more- pickers
than necessary are being em
ployed in some orchards, this
giving work to more people but
shortening the duration of the
work. In one orchard , ot about
10 acres. 8-4- pickers -were at
work in one day, as an average.
The picking lasted about four
days.
Loganberry and blackcap pick
ing is also being, done at pres
ent, though, not much labor em
ployed dne to-abort crops.
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FOLKS
CUM 110 III 1'
HUBBARD. July 19 A party
of 86 persona left Hubbard Sat
urday night, -tor Mt, Hood In
trucks driven by .L. H. Bates
and Lester Pulley to climb Mt.
Hood on Sunday. Sunday was
the-largest day of the season at
Mt. Hood, 89 making the ascent.
In the Hubbard group were
Mr. add Mrs. L. H. Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Pulley, James
and Kenneth BIdgood, Lester
and Marvin Barrett. Maurice
Spagle, Hazel. Jessie and Gladys
Ingalls, Marie Shats, . Carmine
Scholl, John Scholl, Manton
Carl, Jen-old Williams, Lee and
Bill Hendry, Red Bacon, Floyd
Minot, Stanley -Wolfer, Alfred
Paulson, Bahne Paulson, Avis
West. Allen Kromllng, Grace
Pollard, Harry Bevens, Beatrice
and Helen Claypool, Louis Alns-
worth, Gerald Hershberger, Bill
Hacker, Eldred Trondt, Arthur
Zehner. Herbert Rasnic.
Twenty-nine of the Hubbard
group began the climb but only
18 reached the top. The girls
who reached the top were Hazel
and Gladys Ingalls, and Marie
Shats.
POLK
ELEGnOiil CAMPAIGN
1
DALLAS, July 19 Polk county
drys t are completing their cam
paign against repeal of the 18th
amendment with public meetings
at various parts ot the county.
Three such meetings were held
over the weekend and another on
Tuesday evening.
Dry forces of Falls City, under
the leadership ot Mrs. B. Y. Al
len, vice president ot the Polk
bounty JJry Defenders for that
section, met at the- Christian
church . there. Perry O. Powell,
dry candidate from this county,
told of facts established -by scien
tific experiments. "It has been
proven that one tenth ot one per
cent of alcohol In the blood has
an effect upon the brain and men
tal activities. Liberty in drink
ing interferes with the- welfare ot
society."'
Virgil L. McPherson. other can
didate from Polk county, gave a
short speech In which he told how
the repeal of the 18th amendment
would increase local taxes. Mr
and Mrs. R. L. Turrell showed
lantern slides setting forth the
evils of t'-e liquor traffic.
Mr. McPherson spoke at a meet
ing at Bridgeport Saturday. Mr.
Powell and Mr. McPherson spoke
at Buena Vista on Sunday night
and again Tuesday night at a
meeting of Interested persons- in
the eastern part of the county.
body empowered Governor Meier
to appoint a committee to care
for such an exhibit and this, Mr.
Nelson said, - the Governor, did,
but the -- legislature failed to
provide i funds wherewith to fi
nance the exhibit However, both
the Salem aid the. Portland or
ganizations reported that they
would taxe the matter up with
their advertising committees.
In the mean while the Silver.
ton literature is steaming east
ward to be banded out at the
big fair, -,
COLLEGE SUPPORT
IS
t MESSAGE
GIG TO BIB FAIR
BIG CATCH MADE BY MISS
STAYTON, July 19 Betty,
the 12 year old daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. G. F. Korinek went fish
ing Saturday afternoon above
Niagara on the Santiam river,
and caught 27 fine trout. Dr.
Koreink brought home the limit.
This was the first time the young
lady had fished on the Santiam.
and she was Justly proud of her
catch.
Muhs Sells 132-Acre
Farm to Portlander
DAYTON. July 19. A deal
was made Tuesday whereby J. J.
Muhs disposed of his 130 acre im
proved farm one mile north of
Dayton to J. P. Redmond, insur
ance man of Portland. In the
sale Mr. Muhs obtained a 65 acre
farm near Molalla. Possession
will be given October 1. The
deal was made by H. B. Stewart,
realty man, of Oregon City.
.SILVERTON, July 19 Silver
ton literature is on its way to
the Century of Progress at Chi
cago in the form of a large
number of SUverton circulars.
The circulars are those prepared
by the. Homeseeker's Agency and
Silverton business men some
months ago. They show the lo
cal park, many homes, a road
map and an air view ot the
town.
The sending of the circulars
was the result of letters written
by Alt O. Nelson, member of
the board of directors of the lo
cal chamber of commerce and
manager of the Homeseeker s
Agency here, after he had hesrd
that no Oregon exhibit was dis
played at the fair.
Mr. Nelson wrote to both the
Portland and the Salem cham
bers and today had replies to
the effect that the reason for the
lack of an exhibit was that the
legislature failed to provide
money tor one. The legislative
ACTIVITY. (MO
DMT IS GREAT
DETROIT, July 19 The lit
tle town of . Detroit about 60
miles from Salem down- in the
heart ot the Willamette forest,
has been during the depression
a city ot Industries and there
has never been a. really complete
lay-off of any type during the
last IS years to throw any men
out ot work.
The logging operations have
resumed again and logs are be
ing hauled down to Mill City.
This move- put about 50 men
back on the payroll. Then the
rapid advancement toward the
completion of the Guthrie Mac-
Dougall project awaits but a. tew
months. They have- already com
pleted graveling the tint part
of the road from Detroit te
Whitewater. This project has
kept. 125 to 150 men at steady
labor.
.The two Civilian- Conservation
eorps camps here have been mak
ing a great showing towards
making camp grounds, picnic
parks and easier accommodations
for the tourist to negotiate the
forest trails along with good
camping conveniences.
SILVERTON. Julr-lf . Sneclil
meet in ra of the Lutheran rrnr ro
gations at Silverton have been
neia this week at which letters
from the Rer. II .L. Pass, res
ident ot the Pacific Coast district,
and irom Dr.,0. A. Tingelstad,
president of Pacific Luther Col
lege of Parkland. Wash., ware
read. The letters, urged the var
t i . w . .
mu ffltuKwi ot. me juuiaeran
churches to come out In fiun.'
cial support ot the college which'
has been weathering the- times- of
stress with some difficulty. The
college, it was resorted, has kedt
its scholastic standard high and toJ
an accredited normal. There. was
some talk early last winter ot
closing the school but the plea a
continue it was so stroncr that it
completed its school year and will
open again this fall.
,1
-lot
Weather
Menus
SWIMMING HOLE POPULAR
HUBBARD. July 19 Erery
day is swimming day at the 'ole
Bwimmln' hole in Pudding river
on Fobert's ranch. Mr. Fobert
has left a drive through his 20
acre field of beautiful oats so
cars can get in to the pool. John
Thompson and Earl and Jack
Church are guests of Foberts
from Portland.
FALLS FROM TREE
WOODBURN, Joly 19. Mrs
Emma Hall, daughter of Mrs
Clara Riddle, smfered a painful
injury when she fell Mr feet
trom a cherry tree. Mrs. Hall
was picking cherries when a limb
broke. Theugh no bones were
broken, she suffered a good deal
from her back and shock. She
was taken to her home in Port
land that night.
ASKED
CHURCH
, The present campaign to ralso
more funds will bo completed at
Silverton this week. Dr. O. A.
Tlagels-ad. who has been attend
ing the Bibl institute at Coltoa.
this week was at Silverton Tues
day but did not attend the meet
ing at Trinity church Tuesday :
night. While at Silverton Dr. "
Tingelstad visited with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tingelstad.
Marriage Permits
, Tor Two Couples ;
1 Issued at Dallas
- DALLAS, July 19. Marriage
licenses were issued hero this
week toGlen Wooten. 22, painter,
of Seaside, and Ida Anderson, 20,
housekeeper, ot Tacoma. Washing
ton; and to-Charlie Breeden; 28.
farmer. Dallas,-and Elaora Pur
vine, student, of Independence.
A, complaint was -filed Tuesday
et the Corvallis Sand and Gravel
Company, vs. T. B. Hooker. Tho
plaintiff , seeks to regain .posses-
sion ef property valued at $6057.
20 and costs and disbursements.
It all comes
down to the telephone
Is the calamities fire, sickness, accident or
other peril the telephone is the first thing
thought of. But its daily usefulness makes
it scarcely less valuable.
It makes appointments. It reaches friends.
It invites the ring of opportunity.
Its value is so great that it simply doesn't
pay to do without it.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Business office, 710 State Street, Phone 3101
v
O
tUdt te SUM kr
Cherry CityDaMss Co,
Dainty, appetizing sandwichoi ..; v j
Crisp salads ...
Cool, refreshing drinks ...
Light lunches ...
yet nourishing and hoalthful
And may we suggest
HILLtlAN'O
. r.lcstcr Oandvicti LoaQ
KIlltoQnftr fJaato? Elyo
both thin-sliced just right for sandwiches
lock-sealed in cellophane., always fresh
We Are Closing Out Shoes Broken Lots At
Less Than The Cost Of Production!
You cannot make money faster than to buy a number of pairs of these high
grade shoes at the ridiculously low prices quoted below. Many of our customers
are buying four or five pairs. Sale only lasts a few more days.
Women's Archpreserv
ers, Pumps, Straps
and Ties
Crown, Black and Light Colors.
Regularly sold $8.50 to 12 so at
500 Pairs Women's
Pumps, Sandals, Gillies
and Oxfords
fn White, Brown, Black and doz
ens of combinations for sport
and dress. None less than $5.00
and up to $10.00 to be closed
out at
. J &K OXFORDS
Never before sold so low, in
beige, black, brown; these shoes
ire the ones you have always
paid $12.00 to $15.00. We are
going to close out the broken
sizes from these lines at
Stacks of the Sport
Shoe
that took the country by storm,
in white, gray and brown. Most
all sizes. $4.00 quality go at
Ladies' Sport, White
Pumps and Ties
as well as white shoes for dress.
Regularly priced up to $8.50 to
be closed out while they last at
Rollins Runstop Silk
Hose for Ladies
Just received one hundred dozen
of these famous hose In the new
shades and all the finest weaves.
Every pair has the lace top to
distinguish it from the cheaper
makes. These hose are on sale at
3 Pairs $2.73
Florsheim Shoes
For both men and women. Host
all sizes and styles, all new
shoes and fully guaranteed
sport Oxfords at $5.00.
Other Styles
Sport and Outing
Oxfords
Moccasin toes, pigskin, bucko,
and all the new and late styles,
broken sizes to go at the ridicu
lous price of
White Hand Bags
Calf, Mandruka and all the new
fabrics. The greatest value in
any city at
Free Rubber Heels put on your shoes with every pair half soles at $1.00 for men's,
75o for women's, 50 to 65c for children's.
1 x
gttf ear foot specialist tz
axalne your feet .FEES and
prescribe instant' relief. '
MM-. 1 W II
Yd
We bare the most expert re
pair service in this pari ef thj
state. Bring your difficult
work te cs.