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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1933)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Acgnst S, 1933 " i i 3 DESCHUTES no T BEND. Ore.. Aug. 4 (AP) Prospects for the construction of the Benham Falls reservoir look ed brighter today, after receipt of .a telegram from Senator Charles lu McNary Indicating arrange ments hare been made to hare the reclamation bureau make a surrey of the central Oregon pro ject. The Deschutes project associa tion, recently revived after a few years of. inactivity; has been eeking funds for a survey of the reservoir site and a study of the project to store some 250,000 acre feet of water during the non lrrlgatlng season. Senator McNary telegraphed in response to a wire from Robert , W. Sawyer, chairman of the Des chutes project association, that he had discussed the situation with .various agencies of the govern ment and thinks he has It ar ranged , so that the reclamation bureau will make the necessary urvey. Construction of the Deschutes projecf, would not mean bringing new land Into production, but ra ther would .provide sufficient wa ter supply . for farmers now suf- ' ferlng from a shortage. Previous communications from Senator Steiwer quoted the ad ministrator of public works as ruling that the Deschutes project is without the classes eligible un der the public works act Monument Erected to . Honor Geddes, Leader Of Sodaville College LYONS, Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. George Westenhouse of Scio were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Xeal. In the afternoon they all went to Gates land attended dedication cere 1 monies for the monument erect ed for the late Joseph Geddes, who was a former president of the SodaVille college. Students of Mr. Geddes were instrumental in erecting the stone in memory of their teacher. Mrs. John Neal was among those who went to school to Mr. Geddes. About 75 people, mostly those who were close friends and students, attended the dedica tion. A plcT ic dinner was served at . noon near the Gates school and later the group drove to the Fairview cemetery for the dedi cation program and ceremony. Master Painters Guests of Firm "We'll, see it through to pros perity" was the slogan of a dinner meeting given by the National Lead company at the Ma rlon hotel Thursday night to some 70 master painters and paint dealers of Salem and vicinity at which J. J. Wilson, local sales representative, was named chair man and conducted by H. L. Blckett. W. D. Herman and R. C. Krueger of the c o m d a n v. Speakers pointed out the ad visability of painting to preserve wood and metal surfaces of homes, tn particular. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUdENE HORIZONTAL : 1 undermine . 4 note of the . scale ft Chinese measure 8 Greek letter 11 incarna-;-.;.; " tion . IS edible bulbs 44 towards 46 paradises 47 like 48 military assistant 80 eirl's name 51 location (3 feminine name . 65 island In the Medi terranean 67 through 68 one 69 biblical pronoun 60 beast of burden VERTICAL 1 posed for a portrait IB piece of baked clay 16 cat grass . 18 shut noisily 19 part of -to SO embraces the opin ions of one faction 22 correlative of either 23 supposed birthplace f Abra- . ham - 24 inorganic 26 printer's measure 28 fool's cold 80 ewift , 12 Australian bird S3 fall behind 84 severe trial 87 stupefies . 40 Bote of the scale ' 41 student of -' prose style 43 three-toed sloth ' f r W X W Y4 H' nil 3 "J" 3 """ 3 39 1 111 IL1 -I 1 bH in VA r Herewith is the solution to yes terday's puxtle. r-.i iiv!f" irvf" t$ IN TIE RPME T E M&A UIKIAIMIAfaiUIr: esaw1ghl.lHI.aqM choice or CHXIST Cottar tnd Shipping ttrvct. O. T. Sprints. minitr. 8876. Pacific bichwny. Bibl study, lo a. m. Preaching and con manton, 11 s. m. Evening service, f :80. Young people's training class, Wednes day, 7:30 p. m. Song practice, Friday, , :w p. n. - raurc CHtr&cH or the kazaxshz Center and 13th streets. Fletcher Gallo way, pastor, residence North 14th street, phone 0630. Snadsy school 8:45 a.' m.. r. M. LarviIIer, aopenntendeat. Morning worship, 11 a. m "Power With Uod and Power With Ilea." No. 5 of a series on "The Holy Ghost and His Work." Evening service, 7:30 p. "Jesas the Peerless One." A second portrait of the Messiah fom Isaiah's prophecy. X. T. P. 8- three groups, :30 p. bv, Mrs. Looella Hardy, president. TEKFXJB BAPTIST Breyrasn and 19th streets. 3, H. Bris coe, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 p. in., K. D. Anderson,' superintendent. Preach ing, 11 a m.; subject: "A Good Msa of New Testament." Evening service, 8 p. m "Sudden Destrictioa," Senior and junior B. YP. U, 7 p. m. Special saatic by choir, ED. Lindbary, director. ' " SAXYATIOH AXJCT Two fourty-ono State street. Sunday services at 1 a. Holiness; 2:80 p. m.f Sundsy school; :30 p. m., Y. P. legion, and 8 p. 'as. -Salvation; also on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8 P. at. Adjt. and Mrs. E. Parsons to conduct farewell meeting. CAXVAST BAPTIST High and Ferry streets. W. Earl Coch ran, pastor. Sundsy school, 8:45 a. a., Mrs. W. A. Barkas, superintendent. Morn ing preaching, 10:50; subject: "This God is Our Cod." Special music. Evening service, 8 p. m.; subject: "Moving Pic tures." Gospel song service. Young people in ret at 7 p. m. Monday teachers' and officers' meeting, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday night, prayer and fellowship terries at pastor's home," 1460 State street. O. M. A. GOSFEZ. TABEBHACXE Six fifty-five Ferry street. W. H. Cald well, pastor, phono 8693. Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m., Granvel - Sheets, superinten dent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. ; a mis sionary message to be given. Young people s meeting, 6:45 p. m., missionary program. Evening evangelical service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday night. Young people' a cottage prayer service, Thursday night. PBESBYTE&IAW Winter and Chemeketa streets. Grover C. Birchet. D. D.. pastor. Church, .school, 9:30 a. m Ralph H. Scott, superinten dent. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; Iter. Earl W. Hanar, Los Angeles, Cel., spesks on: "Joyous Good News for the Chris tian." Evening worship, 7:30 p. ra. ; subject: "Ye are Not Your Own.,r C. E. societies. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m., Thursday. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Four twenty State street. Sunday school. 10 s. m. Morning worship 11 a. m.; Brother Yocet will bring message in ev ening on- 'Second Coming of Christ Rela tive to the Church." Services on Tues day, Thursday and Saturday nights. AMEBIC AX LUTHERAN Church between Chemeketa and Center streets. P.- W. Erikson, pastor. Morning worhsip 11 a. m.; sermon topic: "Why the Few Who Find the Way!" Special music. Miss Ruth Bedford, solo "How Lovely are Thy Dwellings," (Liddle) and Mitt Ruth Kolbe. sinjes. "The Plains of Peace." (Bernard). Willson park serv ices, 3:30 p. m.. pastor speaks on, "What the Church Can Contribute to the Sue cess of the N. R. A." American Legion band, and Gideon quartet will sing. Aug ust meeting of Ladies' guild, Wednesday, 3 :30 p. m. in church parlors. Mrs. Claude Glenn will conduct study. Hostesses for day are: Mrs. E. Boehmke, Mrs. Amos Jess and Mrs. John Keslin. Mrs. William Hagedorn presiding. FTBST CHUBCH OF CHBIST, SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun day school, 9:45 and 11 a. m. Sunday service, 11 "a. m.; subject: "Spirit." Testimony meeting Wednesday. 8 p. m. Reading room in Masonic temple open 11 a. tn. to 5:30 p. m., except Sundays and holidays. KNIGHT MEMORIAL Ferry and 19th streets. H. C. Stover, minister. Church school. 10 a. m., C. C. Harris, superintendent Morning worship, 11 a. nt., sermon by Rev. Esrl J. Seeh rist. FIB ST -CHRISTIAN High and Center streets. Guy L. Drill, minister, residence, 660 North Cottsge SHEFFER 2 place where birds are kept 8 symbol of victory 4 Egyptian sun god 6 species of weasel 6 lets down 7 inside 8 game played on horses 9 trapped 10 doctrine 12 symbol for tellurium 14 exists 17-tind of poem 20 fix a site for 21 - -dry (said of a tree) 23 above 24 imitates 25 smallest amount 27 possessive pronoun 29 color 81 the self 84 pertaining 85 having a flat breast bone 86 voluptuous 87 compound ed of two parts 88 samples the ...... flavor of , 89 cote of the ' scalsr 42 guided 45 river flow ing into the Baltic Sea 48 venemous snake - 49 Spanish article 61 therefore 82 worm 64 note of the - scale . 56 pronona vsn.v !.'". ti jn street. Choreh school. 9:10 a, m. Hors ing worship, 10:45; weekly observance o( Lord's supper. Speeisl masical offer lags. Benson is third ia series on "The Glory of the Conquered Life." Tounf tesple's meetings, four groups, T p. m. vangelistis service, 8 p. m. Community sing. Special devotional service. Sermon: "God's Flumb Line." The church wiU commemorate Its 78th Birthday with basket dinner and special service ia Mar ion square Sunday afternoon Immediately following the morning worship. riEST BAPTIST Vsrion and North Liberty streets. Brit toa Rons, minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. at., Fred Broer, superintendent. Morn ing worship, 11 a. as.; sermon: "A Would-be Aviator." Special musie by the choir at both morning and evening serv ices. Junior, intermediate and senior B. T. P. U.'s, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting be fore evening sercise, 7 p. m. Organ prel de. 7:40, Miss Miller, organist. Evening service, 8 p. am.; sermon: "The Kew Jerusalem." . - 8T. JOEOT'S E V AK GELICAL -LUTHBaAJf ... Missouri synod. 16th and A streets. F. Gross, psstor. English," German comma nion services; 9:45 a. an. Preparatory service, 9:15 a. m. FOBI)lkfElKEIAI. . West Salem, K. K. Clark, pastor. Sua dsy school, 9:45 a. m. Epworth lesgne, T p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m specisl musio by Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Newton of West Salem. Sermon subject, "She Did Her Best" Morning worship, Summit, 11 OHXTKCH OF JXST7S CHEIST OF LATTEX SAT SAUTTS Four sixty North Cottage, street. Sun dsy school, 10 a. m.; church immediately after. FTBST OHBISTIAJr Turner. & L. Putnsns, pastor. Sunday school, 10 s. m. Morning worship 11 a. as.; snbjest: "The Secret of Effective Prayer.' ' Evening worship 8 p. m. ; sub ject: "Flirting With Sin." Young people's meeting T p. m. ; subject, "Na ture and God." Mid-week meeting, Thurs day, 8 p. as. Song service, devotional and study with discussion led by poster. The theme: "The Holy Spirit and Jesus." A hearty welcome to all our services. ENGLEWOOD VETTED BIETHBE Nebraska and 17th streets. B. V. Wil son, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m.; subject: "Eyes That See and Understand." Ev ening worship . 8 p. m.: subject: "A Womsn's , Wrongs Ha gar." Young people's meeting 7 p. m.,' Garnet Larkins and Mrs. Shepherd, leaders. 1 - IMMArO-EL BAPTIST ' Hsiel aad Academy streets. Bible school. 10 a. rn., lesson: I Kings L bring your bibles, Msrc Saucy, superintendent. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Spec ial musie by malo quartet. Mid-week prayer and praise service, Thursday, 8 p. m. FTBST METHODIST EPISCOPAL State snd Church streets. B. Esrle Parker, minister. Church school, 9:45 s. m., grsded for sll sges. Dr. R. M. Gatke, superintendent. Publie worship, 11 a. m., sermon by Professor J. T. Mat thews. Musie by mixed quartet. Young People's forum, 7 p. m., Wendell Keek, lender. Mid-week prsyer service, Thurs day, 7:30 p. m. BROOKS COMMUNITY G. H. Quiqley, minister. Sundsy school, 10 s. ra., Leo Reed, superintendent; Charles C. Wood, tescher of the adult bible class. Mornins? worship. 11 a. m. : sermon topic: "Faith, the Universsl Gift of God. Mr. Lsurslne will play a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Bernadine Wheeler. MICKEY MOUSE Down THE HOME , STRETCH LASSITUDE FAR IN TWe LF.An! TANGLEFOOT STILL, RUNNING THE WRONG way: WHAT 4 RACE' VHAT A RACE WAY! THIS THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye tTHS 8Kb QUESTION I j i i.h i avowee a 1 i c k.1 . mtr- "rur . kwv, i"VM- 111 r - i it ii ... Ul " Giraf BrrratN ncrm mtntd. t C 1 9M. Km FnKf Syndicate, LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY V WIUYA LOOK AT THE SWEU-lfTrr-qj YSST L 7 AFTER EATING VESIHK HONEST T 1 OVE VOUR CAKT VT3 If CAKEGRAMDMAIUJr4GTDM Hf 111 'QJS&O&Ct-ltef TV3 DELICIOUS V 2 THAT DEUCIOU5 H IT5 gSCmXPVF tteg I LOOK CRAMO??-.ANf ILL 1 fJ ' CAKr. 'ij.iA BETTER CAKE J feilfl ILLINGTDN BAKED lM f LE ITBCTTOTHAM ' L BCTCrUrT WILL TASTE Z- CJ . Y GORGEOUS? j K- L VOLM-LKJEVOiBE: y AWCAKClMEri-- Xgooo, too.- j V72 i Wmfm abletoeatthe: wtoTV 1 ' ' ' -MS IKS"" "-' ' ' mm- V' J 1 1 i ia- . A- -I I r. IM II I II. i. Iff I II TOOTS AND CASPER liiliftlT HXUXl 'lijUllflJCAW-WMO rr?! I oH.ira perra sjcb. 5 W HZLIO! if not coixnsu f CASvPDRAcrAnoLrr S HFLLO! M I WV , J -coLoneu hoofer r.jf - 1' - ' T. Itl M m rCLLOlVJk TZTT&rf XVsJ"" T si "mw p-b . m ar ri mw m m isw mm m m - rv. m w m in s s ... m. FTXST OEXJaAJr BAFTIST V 1 Nertk Cettare and D atoaeta. 0 TV Hatsch, minister. Sundsy school 9:4 m bbbb Mhuxnaa, superintendent. Sf1" J4 t oplt ''Ged.'a.Piw Uaattai Care." Male quartet. The Lord's npper alter the mania g service. Young People's meeting, 7 p. au, Helen Wiakel man. president. Xveninr aarviea. a . toniel "Chriat'a Pintu f R-ai TnU World." Regular mid-week prayer -ueeiug, n eonesoay, p. as. - JASO LEB MXMOBIAL METHODIST Jeffersoa sad North Winter streets. H. G. Humphrey, psstor. Sunday school. 9:45 a, m. Morning worship 11 a. m. : aubject: "The Sins of Omission." "To him therefore that kaoweta to do good and doeth it not, to kirn t is aia,'r St. James. 4:17. Evening worship S p. at sermon following song service. Young people's meeting 7 p. m. ; . . . FTBST EYANGEUOAL Marion and Summer streets. Emory W. Prtticord, 1. D, minister; Dean L. Ver million, associate minister. Sunday, school, 9:45 a. at- Ia L. Thoratoa, superinten dent. Morning worship, 11 a, as. Orgaa prelade and. offertory by Mrs. Ethel Pol ing Phelps. Sermon t 'The Missionary Charge." Evangelistie service at S p. as. Song service led by J. SL Frieeen. Ser mon: "What a Christian Man Dees." Prayer meetiag aad bible study Thars dsy, 7:80 p. as. ... . OOTJBT STBBBT CHTJBCR OF CHBIST Court aad 17th streets. Hugh MeCal lira, pastor, 1744 Chemeketa streets. Bible School, 9:45 a. m Mrs. Irene Wel ler, superiateadeat. Morning worship and Lord's supper. 11 a. m. Sermon by pas- tear "The Higher Bock." Christian En-. oeavor, :is p. as three societies. Iv eniag services, 1:30 p. an.; sermon by pastor: "What la .Your Kernel" Mid week service Wednesday, 7:45 p. as. Bible drsma club meeting, Thursday, 4 p. at. Choir practice, 8:15 p. an. EYAEGELISTIO TABEENACLB Ferry aad 18th streets. C. G. Weston, pastor.-. Sunday school, 9 :45 a. as O. Scheadel, superiateadeat.' Church service, 11 a m, subject: "Christ, ths Head at the Ckarchw" Evangat aerrice at 7:45 p. m.. subject: "Under Grace." Services Tuesdsy and Thnrsdsy, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meetiag, Wedaesdsy, 9:30 p. m. Young people's service, Saturday, 7:45 p. m. FTBST OHTJBCH OF OOD Hood aad North Cottage streets. G. T. Neal, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m., James Davis, superintendent. Morning worship. 11 a. au, subject: ""Walking in the Light." Evening service, , 8 p. m., subject: "Going on to Perfection." Young people's meeting, 7 p. m., Mrs. Edna Elliot, president. Prayer and testi mony meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. as. SPIEITTJAL CHUBCH OF DIYXBTB TRUTH Five fifty-six Union street. F. Gordon Fleming, psstor. Services: 8 p. m., sub ject: "Death and Resurrect ion. " ' Mes sages will follow. Tuesdsy, 8 p. m. Lec ture snd demonstration in psychology. Wednesday, class in nnfoldment. Thurs day, lecture and message service. BEFOBMES Cspltol snd Msrion streets. W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m John Denny, superintendent. Ger man services, 10 a. m., subject: "Out of Great Tribulation." English services. 11 a. m., subjeet: "A Growing Faith.'' Special music by male quartet. After services eongregstion will repair to Hag er's grove for pienie lunch snd annual outing. SOUTH SALEM FBDSNDS South Commercial and Washington streets. Charles C. Haworth, pastor. Sun day school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Helen Fe Jones, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 s. ra, sermon: "Showers of Bless ings." C. E. meeting, 7 p. m., report of the Twin Rocks conference. Evening wor ship, 8 p. m. Prsyer meeting and. bible study, inursdsy, 7:30 p m. TANGLEFOOT: I'D NEVER CATCH HER RUNNIN' Th' OTHER IS MY ONLY CHANCE! Kgo TO SLEEP. LITTLE SUJEE'PEPO RV&WT HERE ) U VUTTCHA i y sin r nm, mym , STILL FIGHTS . c- : s X Texas will turn the tide1 said Senator Morris Sheppard (above) author of the 18th amendment as he left Washington to direct the fight against the repeal amendment on which the Lone Star State will vote August 26th. i Fate is Cruel To Family in Lyons Area LYONS, Aug. 4. Word comes from Albany that Mrs. George King, who is in the Albany gen eral hospital suffering from a broken leg. Is improving rapidly. Mrs. King fell while looking af ter her chickens. The King family has had more than Its portion of misfortune with broken limbs during the past few years. Mr.' King fell from a building and broke his leg recently. Millie King was In a car wrecks and had her hip broken, and .later broke it again. David King was badly burned with gasoline and was in the hospital for months, and is still an invalid. ENJOY PICXIC DINNER SILVERTON,. August 4 Over .50 members and friends of the Loyal Berean Sunday school class of the Christian church enjoyed a picnic supper at the city park Wednesday night. An informal program of sports and games con cluded the evening. An Old 2EZZZ TANGLEFOOT 1 QH, BOY ! HERS SHE COMES! GOSH, SHE'S A SWELL-LOOKER! 'Democratic or i rm. v i 1 V0U HMAE HVK J Frosting! Casper's WHLL, OVIST TO Of THAT OLD CCA- ' THE. OVTTB153 sun BOONVTLLE, N. T- Aog. 4. (AP) An appeal to President Roosevelt by the leader in New York state's rapidly, spreading milk strike to "supersede the state In this matter" and a threat of the state milk control . board to permit milk Importations -from neighboring states . unless . the strike is ended, marked the third day of disturbances in a produc ers holiday. Ten thousand addi tional farmers were drawn into the taalestrom yesterday. Attacking the classification policy of the state board as not giving the farmers any profit, while dealers and certain market ing associations take "extraordin ary high profits." Albert Wood head, mainspring in the Empire Dairymen's Protective association, strike backers, wired the president that the board Had not accorded the farmer "a sympathetic con sideration." At Albany tonight Governor Herbert II. Lehman directed Ma jor John A. Warner, superintend ent of the New York state police, to investigate charges that state troopers had been "brutal" in dealing with striking dairy farm ers near Boonvllle. Merchants Draw up Tentative Code of Trade at Woodburn WOODBURN. Aug. 4. Mer chants of Woodburn met at the city hall Wednesday night and organised for operation under the Nayonal Recovery Act. V. W. Tremaine was elected chairman of the organltation; P. L. Love, vice-chairman; R. D. Bright, sec retary. A tentative code is to be drawn up by a committee se lected and will be presented by the committee at the next meet ing which will be held at the Woodburn city hall, Monday night, August 7. Practically all of the local merchants are dis playing N. R. A. posters in their windows. GIRLS ON BOAT TRIP SILVERTON, August 4 Peggy LGoplerud has gone to California via boat to spend her vacation. She was accompanied by Dorothy Lehman from Washington. The two will go on Into Mexico be fore returning to their homes. Man's Darling WUl It l-n .i Cm Republican?" THERE'S 6E0RE-rVBRWWlj THOMA6- BErAOrXMlH- GRCNEk - THEOOORE- "Compass" 1 V AS PALC AS A FLA4- OP TUCE. X REALLY NEED A VACATlOKlBLrT NO 'rVNATTCR .VvUAT VAOmOKI xsv-n t e-w. t BE SUR8 TO FwslO HOOFER. WAmMA- AT DEPOT J IV r - - Welcome Extended ' . To Rain; WiU Aid ; Fields and Gardens LIBERTY, August 4 Recent rains coma as a benefit for dry fields and gardens at, this time. No great damage to crop harvest will result as the berry, and cher ry picking is almost over. The last large picking of Lamberts will . be completed today in the Harry Elgin orchard. . There is still some hay in the fields in. places where haying was a little late, though 1( the showers do not continue any heavier, it will not be hurt to any extent. The rain is about two weeks earlier thla year than last, as last year the first summer showers came on the night of August 15. The rain is being used by several farmers as an opportune time- to plant fall turnip "eeed- IH TO HEAR Rev. D. I. Vanderpool of Pas adena. Calif., is to speak in the Naxarene church here Monday night at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Van derpool is pastor of the Bresee Memorial church, the second largest in the denomination, and is recognized as an outstanding evangelistie speaker. His subject here will be, "The Returning No bleman". An attractive musical program is being arranged In con nection with the service. Sunday night Rev. J. G. Minton who has recently been engaged to direct the church orchestra, will give a 20 minute musical prelude to the evening service. Sixteen musicians are in the orchestra. Clyde Hoffer is accompanist and Ha Hoffer plays the marimba- Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor of the' church will speak Sunday morning upon the subject: "Pow er with God and Power with Men" and Sunday night on, "Je sus, the Peerless One." Haying Well Under Way, Threshing at Lyons Starts Soon LYONS. August 4 Haying is well under way in this vicinity. Grain harvest will begin the last of next week. Mr. Xeal expects to start his thresher about August 10. He has quite a good run in the Scio coun try before returning here. Crops are quite good, in this vicinity. Grain is exceptionally clean and of good quality. UASSITUDE" WIAS TANGLEFOOT THAN A LAP By lNAVl.THttS OOT- VOH fCCOOMT OF I VHIM AfTER rAO S 6ROVS OP WfWS) 'J PRES0HK--J ftHtW NrNMErrr T-St 1 v, ' I IU THE. T- I X'LL "OUST FIND OUT WRE. THAT BUZZARD r K1E5TANA AND USG HUM FOR. A COWNPA&S IF HE FOIKTEU , NORTH, ILL 40 SOUTH T ME. UF COLONS L IM THE. MOLIIMTAlNa, lUL BE IN TVTCL TWEE MARKET tOR WILL ACCEPT CODE : PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 4. (AP) Approximately . SO 0 work ers in the hardwoqd industry.of Oregon and Washington will be affected by President Roosevelt's national recovery administration blanket code, it was decided by the Northwest Hardwood . associa tion, organized here yesterday. The code, retroactive to Aug ust 1, will provide a maximum working week of 40 hours and a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour. Members of the association said the new scale would repre sent about a SO per cent Increase in pay for -most employes.-The av erage working: week la 'the -past has .been 48 hours, i Harry L. Potter of Portland, elected secretary of the associa tion,' directed the following tele gram to 'President Roosevelt last night: - " "The Northwest Hardwood as sociation, composed of producers of hardwod logs and lumber in Washington and Oregon," was formed here today for the pur pose of Immediately putting into effect the N. R. A. blanket coda and to give full and hearty sup port to your. Industrial recovery program." Yoder Heads Legion Post at Woodburn WOODBURN, Aug. 4. The annual election of officers of the American Legion Post No. 40 was held Wednesday night and - re sulted in the following officers being chosen: Commander. Sam Yoder; first vice-commander, Mel vin Johnson; second vice -commander, Fiank Bentley; adju tant, Stanley Adams; finance of ficer, E. T. Sims; executive com mittee, Adolph Glatt, J. M. Han rahan and Gerald B. Smith. Wren Lumber Mill Repair Being Made LYONS, August 4 Mr. Char lies, a millwriht of Portland, is doing needed repair work for the Wren Lumber company. Mr- H in kle of Mill City is also working on the hill. The company expects to operate for a short time in the near future. REV. LARSON TO PREACH SILVERTON, August 4 Rev. Ernest Larson will lelirer the morning services at Trinity church at Silverton. By WALT DISNEY IS BEATEN BY MORE. IN A , ONE - LAP RACE f J By SEGAFt DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY A. SWIMMIN4 SurT 5 e 199V Kmc Festurts SnubCMC. lac. Grot Bram atfc4