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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1935)
PAI1E EIGHT Ihe OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morninsr. Jnly 10. 1935 IB SUB mm w But Wheat and Corn Greatly Benefited; Onions ' Looking Fine k HAZEL GREEN, July 9. Tbe rain will be ot great benefit to the -wheat arid corn. 5 It stopped the baling t hay. Herman Wack. Jrv started bis balers-last woalr Thar a lii nrnsriprf tit a MfiT crop of onions In Labish. ' - W. W.'Rutbertord. expects two weeks of loganberry, picking yet. The berries aremuch better Qual ity than, expected.'-. , -' . " -' As corn should be planted when the dogwood blooms. It should be knee-high on the Fourth. Most of the corn here reached the stan dard. Alexander Sharp, , sr has fonr acres of Marshal starwber ries that , are exceptionally fine, planted this spring. ' Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave will be hostess to the Women's Mission ary society Thursday at 2 o'clock, and Mrs. Leonard Hammer lead er. . - . : : " :'-'-.'; ' r ' The Otterbein Guild chapter will meet Sunday at 2:30. at the home of Mrs. LaRdy Van Cleave east of the Big Chief gas station, HayesrDle. The Van CleaTes mov ed recently : from West Salon. Beatrice Johnson and Daisy Bull erf ord will be leaders. . The nominating . committee for the Sunday school is Glen Loon ey. Sandford Davis and Dorothy Dunnigan. ceen SYNOD INPOHTIUD Dr. Grover C-Birtchet, pastor of First Presbyterian church, will leave this morning to attend the sessions of the annual Presbyter ian synod, which convened last nlgbt at First cburcb, Portland. C. A. Kells and Glen Adama of the local church, plu - to attend part of the - session, which lasts through Frjday, and a group of local women will attend the wom en's all-day session Thursday. . " " Dr. Birtchet, as chairman of the synod committee on foreign missions, will present his annual report Thursday morning. Thurs day night a combined! meeting of the Oregon and Washington sy nods will be held at Vancouver. Speakers for the Oregon Pres byterian meet include: Dr. J. Hudson Ballard, host pastor; Dd. W. L. VanNuys. Portland, field representative of - the board ol christian education; Dr. James S. Armentroat, Philadelphia, and Dr. J. M. Somerndike, both of the board of christian education; Dr. William H. Oxtoby, president San Francisco theological seminary; Dr. .Thomas W. Bibb," president, Albany college; Dean Edward B. Lauer," University of Washington; Dr. Mark A. Matthews, First church of Seattle; Dr. Weston D. Johnson, board of foreign mis sions. OTJ WATER TRANSFER The final draft of the agree ment between the City ot Salem and the Oregon-Washington Wa ter Service company., relative to protecting the rights ot outside water users and of customer de posits was being prepared yester day by counsel for the city after the proposals had -been submit ted to company , officers. The agreement, acceptable to Frank C. McColloch. public utilities com missioner, received the approval of the water company with only ' minor changes in the wording, Walter C. Winslow, chief counsel for the city, announced. - The brief, formal condemnation case trial making way for a Judg- - ment for the city, will be held in federal court, Portland, either Thursday afternoon or Friday morning, according to when Fed era . Judge Fee returns from a - trip: Into Idatio." Te Judgment will set 11,000,000 as the value and specify the terms under which - the company will turn the water plant, here over to the city. : Final 'Court action will come August' 1. when the formalities of purchase by (he city will be carried out before Judge Fee. No Large Orders ; 01 Wool Turned BOSTON, July 9.-5V(USDA)- The wool market has been very Quiet this week. A few buyers come Into the marker occasion ally to make small purchases for filling in purposes, but no large quantities are being turned over here. .Some buying is on short fleece combing 64s and finer ter ritory wool at prices in the range of 6S-67 cents scoured basis. Low i quarter blood 4 6s territory wool . has been sold at - S 0-5 3 cents scoured basis. RADIO SETUPS ALTERED Operator Cllve Scott. Monday night altered the Salem police rad lo transmitter to remove a "hum" noise which had made its broadcasts difficult to understand in some locations. A multiple switch to turn off the receiving set and turn on the transmitter and microphone current at one operation was substituted for a relay which i had done , the triple Job in the pa:it. : 5: r : BABY'S CRY COSTLY JOLIET, i:il.i July 9.-(The crying of her Infant yesterday cost Mrs. Andrew Hexdall ot Morris, 111., $150. To pacify the child, she gave her a handkerchief to- play with, torgettiBg a $150 diamond ring vras tlecrin a corner. The child untied the knot and the ring could not bo found when Mrs. T Hexdall searched for it, Film Parents Visit Daughter r - Jack Suzanne Durant ' - t ' - 1 " . v'- A ' , Jack .Durant, stage and screen comedian, and bis wife, Molly O'Day, screen. actress, visit their month-old baby daughter, Suzanne, In a Hollywood hospital Miss O'Day soon plans to continue her career. News of West Salem WEST SALEM, July 9. Mrs. j John Friesen left last week for a visit with relatives at Meade, Kansas, with a sister and other relatives. I The Townsend club will hold their regular weekly meeting Thursday evening at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dick who lived here last winter, moving to Modesto, Calif., in the early spring are visiting the Abe Frie sen family for a vacation. Mrs. Dick is their daughter. Sunday the Dan Friesens at tended the camp meeting of the Christian Missionary Alliance field at Hubbard and assisted in the services. He is an evangelist. G. E. Ellsworth of Los Angeles CIVIL SERVICE TO Six civil service examinations on which open competitive exam inations will be held, have been announced by the-U. S. civil ser vice commission, as follows: Animal husbandmen (swine, and beef and dual-purpose cattle), $3,200 to 4,G00 a year, depart ment of agriculture. Poultry husbandmen, various specialties, $2,600 to $4,600 a year, department of agriculture. Associate economist, cytologist, fiber technologist, geneticist, pa thologist, and physiologist (cot ton), $3,200 a year, department of agriculture. Senior metallurgist, $4,600 a year. Medical officer, and assistant and associate medical officers, various specialties, $2,600 to $3,- 800 a year. Statisticians. $2,600 to $5,600 a year, bureau of the census, depart ment ot commerce. Full information may be obtain ed from the secretary of the United States civil service board of examiners, at the local post of fice. BLACK IS GRANTS PASS PIONEER, July 9. Elmo Black Tfeft Saturday for Grants Pass to spend several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Black. Mrs. R. Black, who has been serious Iy ill. is home from the hospital again."- in HI First Group Local Boys To Storm Gamp Oceanside Along Coast Next Tuesday Physical examinations - for -all boys who will attend the Salem Y. M. C. A. Camp Oceanside, on the Tillamook beaches, will .be conducted at the Y. M. C A. to- night, starting at . 7:30 o'clock. yesterday announced Gus Moore, who will direct the camp this year. : The first -camp contingent. of young boys from 9 to 13 years and numbering about - 4 5, , will leave Tuesday morning, and it will be , necessary for every, one - to hate the o. k. ot Dr. C. A. Downs or Dr. R. E, Lee Wood, the exam iners. There will be no charge tor the examinations. Moore and three assistants will leave Saturday morning to put the camp , in readiness zor - tne ursi eight , day - session. The second camp period, starting July 23, will continue 12 days and is largely for older boys. New Cook This Trip For the first time in some years, boys at the Y. M. C. A. will go to camp without Chef Burt Crary. Instead, the camp cook this year will be Lloyd Walts of Monroe, chosen from many who applied for Crary's Job. -Walts, a brother of Dr. R. M. WalU of Salem, cooked for the boys at Elk: Lake camp 10 years ago. Crary 1s too busy to go. Rev. Hugh McCallum, former ly of Salem but now . of Milton, will have charge of the' religious period and campfire hour at the camp, Moore - announced. Inci dentally, this is Moore's first year in full charge of the camp, though for several years he a s s 1 s t e d 1 Durant Molly O'Day is here to spend the summer at the C. E. Weatherby home. , Ross Kuhns Move Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kuhn and son Marvin moved the first of the week into the Applewhite place on Cascade drive, and will make their home on the Terrace. Tommy Shipler had the misfor tune to break an arm while at play near his home recently. Hia father, Thomas J. Shipler of Alle gheny, Calif., arrived home about the Fourth for a visit - with his family. This is his first trip home in over a year and it was greatly enjoyed by all. " The city is having a fine four inch pipe line laid from the city reservoir to the Terrace and King- wood Heights to accommodate wa ter users in that area. An additional 26 boys signed at the Y. M. C. A. this week for summer camp attendance bringing registration to 41, Gus Moore, boys' work secretary, reported fol lowing a camp conference attend ed by -50 boys. Nearly all of the 41 registered will participate in the younger boys period at Camp Oceanside, July 16 to 23. The older boys' -camp will run for ten days beginning July 23. Lioyd waltz, wno served as cook for the Salem boys camp held ten years ago at Elk lake. will return to that position at Camp Oceanside this year, taking the place - of J. Burton "Burt" Crary, camp chef in recent sea sons. Waltz, principal of the Monroe, Wash., high school. Is a brother of Dr. Ray Waltz, Salem, and Floyd Waltz, Willamette stu dent. As well as a good cook be is an excellent singer and story teller, Moore said. - ' Moore and a corps of assistants yet to, be selected will go to the camp site, on the coast near Tilla mook, Saturday to begin prepara tion for the coming of the first group of . boys. STRAW SHEDS BUILT . INDEPENDENCE,- July 9.- w. T. Hoffman has added new ! straw sheds to his dairy farm west ot. Independence. The build ings were - built by Frank Bush and Dick Versteeg. Dwight Adams in conduct of the annual outing. This season will be the sixth year Camp Oceanside has been in use. .. .Camporee' Staged t v Eighty boys who attended for mer camps joined, the the -camp- oree at the Y. M. C. A." Monday night, when "games and . a, swim preceded ' a . discussion of camp plans for this year. r . Those ':: present Monday night were : Jimmy n-yon. Aien ingles of Dallas, Allan Robertson, Ever ett Price, Glenn Smith, Jack Mudd, Billy Sweeger, Earl Van Lydegraf, Joe Rlerson, Marquis Jones, Walter Bailey, Dayton Rab Inentson, Charles Mills, Hans Ni chols, Max Liphart, Bob Bushnell, Wallace Reed, Ed Mything,- Nor man Hinges, Donald Ries, Phil H. S c h r a m m, Jerry Montgomery, Francis Gustafason, Dale Bates, Robert Smith. D o u g I a s Arm- strong, Alrin Ewing, Corydon Blodgett, Robert Ewing, Clifford Niles, Ted Sherman, Tom Roen, Daryl Drorbaugh, Joe Law, WU llam Laughlin, : Leonard ' Laws, Douglas Chambers, W. Stuart Nel son, Jimmy Smith, Charles Fol lansbee. Jay Johnson, Bobby Sleeves, Ralph Yocum, Robert Schunke, Robert Sederstrom, Bil ly Poorman. , Boys who Intend to go to camp are urged to register on or before Friday, if possible. The camp fee is 97 tor the first period, 1 10 for the 12-day camp or . 1 1 5 for the combined camps. - . Complete - personnel t of camp leaders will be announced shortly. 1 V fN i I ' 1 ' " ft em curniDLos .,, .....I .... Reunion is Held on Donation Land Site Taken by ; '43 Pioneers ? TJNIONVALE, June The 17th annual Teunion of the - de scendants of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt, pioneers of - 1S43, was held Saturday In the L, L, Thorn-; ton grove, seven miles south jot Dayton, which Is a portion of the .original donation, land claim. Six ty-four, members attended A. bas ket: dinner was served-at noon. All officers - . and ...committees were -re-eleeted Three- of - t h e four surviving sons attended: Matthew Hewitt : of Boseville, Cal.; Dr. Jasper L. Hewitt ot Es- tacada, and Dr. L. L. Hewitt of Amity. . - , It was voted tohold the future reunions on the first Sunday fol lowing the 4 th of July. Mrs. Etta Hewitt and - Carl Thornton- are those for whom memorials will be read at the next reunion. - ' 04 in Attendance Attending from greatest dis tance were: Mr. and Mrs. Httthew Hewitt. If r, ana airs, wtutney iandy and son. Robert, of Roitrillo. Cil.f from Portland, Vt. aa Jin. Henry Hewitt nd eon. uonn, ur. bo an. w. IX. jaecker, Mr. and Hr. A. C. Stoutenborf. lira. Irwin Stouttnbarr and danabter. Beverly June : from EUcad, -Dr. and Kn.7. L. Hewitt, ilr. and Jira. ICocene Woojtdr na grand son ; from Gaaten, Mr.- and Hn, C D, Ott and Ulaa EUiabeth Ott; from Am ity. Dr. L. Ii. Hewitt: from Albany. Hr, and Mr. . il. Cos tea. Eloiae uoates. Mri Elrin Coatea and aon: from Inde- pendenee. Guy Hewitt.- Hz. Gerryl Hew itt and coa ; from Salem.- Mr. ana ut. U L. Thornton, Hr. and Hra. Roy R. Hewitt, Cym a Hewitt; from AamiTllle, Leonard and Eltoa Hewitt; from HeMinn Tille, Mrs. Emcat Shelborm and children. Hn. William Warmington ana enuawn. Veterans Foreign Wars Women's Unit Holds Initiations SILVERTON, July 9. Lavon Bown Iverson and Miss Blanche Heald were Initiated into the Vet erans of Foreign Wars- auxiliary at a recent meeting.- Mrs. Scott McPike, president, vas in charge. The regular meeting ot the sew ing club was postponed until Jnly 18 because ot the state conven tion at Newport. . l. Attending the Convention from here are Mrs. McPike, Mrs. Ansel Solie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mehl, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long, Mr and Mrs. L. Rape, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heald. HURT WHILE HAYING DAYTON, July 9. Owen Hol- lidar. Pleasantdale farmer, in jured the last three fingers ot his left band Saturday morning when the hand was ran into the hay rope pulley, tearing the nails I and a portion ot the flesh off. HEATHS GO SOUTH SILVERTON, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Heath and daugh ter,. Carolee, have gone to Los Angeles for a two weeks visit with relatives. Heath is employed at the Steelhammer Drug com pany at Silverton. O I9ii, I uu it Mnu Toaacco Co Squirrels Free For All Comers Because They Dig up Plants If you want m squirrel for your yard, or two for that . matter, . yon may . have one free. x . - Frank Kluck, caretaker of tWillson. park, ' said yes terday that the squirrels, driven from the old capltot grounds, have taken refuge in his' park and have eaten member of his pUint. --- The spring, too, has been favorable to the avuirrel families, and the young ones -are r doing their ? share of damage. Occasionally dog -depletes the population, but ' in . moetC of ..the jrace the aquirrel outrnns the dog to . a convenient tree. . . Kluck will give clear title to the squirrels -' and wel come local citizens who will promise his wards good home: There's only one dif ficulty. : . Each citizen must catch his own sqnlrreL . IMS TIKE TITLE III DOUBLES PORTLAND. Ore., July 9-(JP)- In a startling upset, .Wayne Sabin and Elwood Cook of Portland won the Oregon State tennis doubles championship Monday with a four- set victory over Paul Newton and Dick Bennett, University of Cali fornia's national intercollegiate champions. However. California took the men's singles crown home for the second consecutive season. Gene Smith of Berkeley going five sets to beat John Law of Pasadena. -In the -doubles finals Sabin and Cook opened with hard serves and took the net on every occasion, banging - overhead volleys to . the back corners. They captured tie first set 6-3 but were forced 18 games - before winning the next 10-8. Newton and Bennett, play ing . a classy game throughout, took the next set 6-3, but Sabin and Cook turned on the heat in the fourth set "and won it 6-3. Mrs. Walker and Children Return to Silverton SILVERTON. July 9. Mrs. Don Walker, whose husband died at Silverton early this spring, ana her two small children, Mar and Donald, returned to Silverton Sat urday after a visit with relatives in Washington state. . Mrs. Walker had planned to return to Canada to make her home with her parents, but was Informed that according to laws of entry passed in 1932 she could return to her native town to uve, but could not keen her. children there for a longer visit than six months. She plans to make fur ther efforts to return to her Canadian home with her children i " Vgt')V .. -s . Ji n. - ; : I , t.VrWv4?'-',' J ' SOSY SCHOOLS KEET Oil SMIffl District Convention Will "Be Held July-14 at Park If Weather Fair ! . The Santlam Sunday school dis trict : will "hold - its: regular Quar terly convention Sunday, July 14, meeting with -the North Santlam Sunday school. If the westher is favorable, the meeting will be in the North Santlam school park. and if not, it will be at the North Santlam -ehur eh. ; The ' program: arranged -'. by Glenn E, McClellan, -district pres Ident, follows: ' v . . 10:OO a. in. gong Service Dvotiooal Willia Kaithley , - . 10:85 a.- m. Lew on Btady Special 11:20 a. jn. Morning Addreir, - Aaron . Olaom ' Basket Jnnea at boob 1:00 p. . Meeting of Nominating Committee 1:30 p. m. Song terries, A area Olaon Devotional, Rev. Balaton, Mill City Specie! Mn. Cllpfell, Lyens, Ore gon; lira.. Iran Hadler, Turner,. U E. Snnday School ; 2:20 p. aa. -Bnalneaa meeting ! Special -Donbla quartet, Oatea Sim - IT School - ' i- 8 :00 p. m.- Add real, Thoa, Drjdea, ef Special Cheater Slater and Willia .Keithle : " Harry Monroe " la Tiea-preaident and Mra. Nora Taylor,' aecretarr-tresaarer. Hear ; Three From ; Quartet Who Sang at '05 World Fair SILVERTON. JulT 9. Mrs. Pearl Blackerbv and her daugh ter, Irene, have gone to Portland to visit and will also visit at ho- quiam. Wash. Mr. Blackerhy will Join them before they return to Silverton. The visit of the Black- erhva at Silverton brought out manv memories to the residents who bare mad. this their home for at least 30 rears, f Among these memories whlcn warn rpnpwprt -was tDat " OI tne women's ouartet composed of Mrs. Blackerhy, Mrs. George hudds, Mrs. G. B. Bentson and Mrs. Ida Dedrick. Mrs. Dedrick lives else where now and was not present at theraffalrs given lor tne uiaca- eroys, OUl aiier consiuerauie - suasion, the three members of the old quartet Bang some ot their old songs. ' It will be remembered that this quartet sang at the 1905 world fair at Portland, v Perrydale People at 30th Wedding - Anniversary Fete PERRYDALE, July SL Those attending the 30tn wedding anni versary of Mr. - and Mrs. .John Crippen near Monmouth Sunday from here were Mr, and Mrs. Mar tin Van Groos, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dauenhour, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Se christ and family. Mr.' and Mrs. Virgil Scott ot Drain are spending the summer at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Zylstra, 1 K I (rangers iNcws CHEMAWA,"july . At the last regular meeting of Cheroawa Grange It -was planned to hold a social meeting this week Thurs day, July 11,- at 8. p. nr. - A com mittee consisting of Mrs. S. H. Francisco, Mrs. P. S. McCall and Mrs. Arthur Holden was appoint ed and they will hare eharge ot the program,, games and refresh ments that will follow. This is an open meeting. '-' Also at the last meeting 1 re ports were given of the state con vention and .'Pomona grange. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Stettler and E. L. Harland were obligated in the third and fourth degrees.' A pro gram in charge of Earnest Sav age," jr. followed, consisting of re citations, solos and discussions of farm' rcondition. MACLEAY. ; July 9. Mr. and Mrs P. Line were riven the-third and fourth degree obligation at the grange meetine Friday, State Deputy Brown in charge. W,; A. Jones and J. Amort' gave reports on leerislatlre matters: A. Mader on crop .conditions; ; Mrs. M, M. Maeee on control of wild lupin, and Mrs; J.; Amort on home eco nomics affairs. The main sneaker at the lectur er's hour was Arthur Brown, inn er ' numbers were: Piano nam- hr Viola Tookeri Tiolin nnm- ber, Leonard Mosier-accompanied by Robbin Mosier and a review or state grants' proceedings by. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. C. Tekenburg Mr. and; Mrs. "W. A. Jones, Mrs. G. Johnson. Mrs. J. Amort, i Mrs; M. M. Magee, Mrs. Edith i-Wilson, Mrs. e 'Johnson. Mrs. H. E. Mar tin Mrs. J, Perrr served lunch. Community Chorus t and Rebekah Drill Team to Entertain STAYTON, July 9. Thursday evening, at 8- o'clock, the - drill team of Eve Rebekah lodge, as sisted by the community chorus under the- direction of Felix Wright, will give an open air pro gram in front of the community cluh house.' There -win do songs by the choros, drills by the lodge team, tan dance, Paddy Mechen; vocal solo. Lee Brown; readings. Miss Bachmans song, Geo. Hass- ler. The Porter broadcasting sys tem Till be used. The streets will be roped so that the space in front of the club house may be used, and the Boy Scouts - will usher. Admission is free and ev eryone Invited. , The date for the annual gar den party ot the Stayton Worn en's Community club has been set for July 17, at 1 o'clock, at Goode's floral gardens. Cards will be the chief source of entertain ment, various styles being used Refreshments, will be served. . "IMATt GOLF FIELD WOODBURN. Julr 9. Mrs. Ray Glatt and Sumner Sterens held low net score with a 66 in the four-ball foursome tourna ment held at the Woodburn golf dub Sundav morning. Mrs. W. B Gill and S. A. Hoefer held low gross with 89. who goes there ? Chesterfields for the Captain, Sir . advance and give the counter-sign JOI! PM1 DIES; 'FEI 15 ,1m WOODBURN, July 9. John Prantl, 93, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Math Hermle early Monday morning. He was born in Austria, February 22, 1842, and . came to the United States when a young man, living in New - York and ' California un til 62 years ago when he moved to this district. His wlf e"d!ed in 1902. ' . - Surviving are two sons, Frank and. Peter Prantl of Gervais; five daughters, Miss .Rose' Prantl of Portland; Mrs. Fred : ' Schindler, Mrs; : Frank. Adelmau - and ?; Mrs. Fred Eder of.Cervais, and I. Mrs. Hermle of Woodburn; , 4a grand children and 28 great grandchild ren. Recitation ; of -the Rosary was beld at the Hermle home Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held at St. Luke's Catholic church in Wood bum Wednesday at 9 a. to. Burial will be in the Gerrais Catholic cemetery; under the di rection of Beechler-Kilian of Woodburn. . Chief. Operator is Given Send-off as 19th Year Entered STAYTON, July Honoring Mrs. Hattie Ficklln oh the event of her entering her 19tlt year as chief operator of the telephone exchange in Stayton, a number of friends gathered at the commun ity club house Friday night. Cards and ' social conversation made a very enjoyable occasion. A lunch eon was served. The moving spirit of the affair was Mrs. Ralph Cur tis and with few exceptions those attending were those who partake in the community club card par ties. , Mrs. FJcklin has made many friends. She is pleasant, accom modating and prompt in her serv ice to 'phone, users, and is re ceiving many congratulations . on her anniversary and the hope that they may long hear her cheerful number please over the lines. Pension Meeting at Aumsville Will Be Held Thursday AUMSVILLE. Jul? 9. Th e Townsend Old Age Pension club has recentlv effected a permanent organization with Jesse Wilcox as nresident. A meeting will be held at the gymnasium .Thursday at 8 p. m. The ref resnment cam mi i tee Is Sam Weiss, Mrs. A. S3. Brad ley and Jesse Wilcox. Everyone is invited. A woman speaker from Portland will address the audience. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Endstey are building a cottage on the Aumsville-Turner road on prop erty formerly belonging to her father, Chas. Colvln, and will take possession of it as soon, as it is completed. ' ,. Robert Montain who has been employed on the state highway work at Klamath Falls, is home, the Job having been completed.