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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 18, 1933 PAGE THREE Local News! Briefs library Projects Altered Li brary cataloguing, book repairing and reading course preparation projects under the WPA bare - been changed to a statewide basis with enlargement of the scope of . the work now made possible, the district ' WPA office announced bere yesterday. The change will not affect the projects how under way. in any. other manner. Two such projects are set up in the state library and one each In the Salem, Woodburn. Parrish and Leslie junior hirh and Salem Senior high school libraries. One at Salem recently closed but may -be reopened. - Dutch Boy Faint Vathis 47 I rrj To Erect Home W. A. Car;? yesterday acquired a building permit to erect a $1000 one-story dwelling at 25?0 Lee. Other per mits. Issued by the city building inspector's office were to: John TIAmi tn rerair a nne-stOW dwelling at 670 South 18th..S48; G. Fontanini, to reroof a one story dwelling at 2025 North Commercial, $200; J. D. Patter- Ison, to reroof a one-story dwell ing at K45 South Church, $153; Florence M. Long, to reroof a one-story dwelling at 154 8 .Cen ter, $150. Improve Oldhl Parking The WPA here received word yester- day that a project for the drain ing and leveling , of the parking ! area behind the old senior high school had been approved. The project also will provide for side walks- constractior and landscap ing about the adjoining school administration building.' Work is tentatively scheduled to begin June 27. County Has Authority The county court tnd not the circuit 'court has. authority to refund 1 taxes levied by mistake. Attorney h General VanWinkle held in an ; opinion yesterday. In the case at " Issue the taxes were levied on personal property located outside the - taxing district. The opinion was requested by Hardin C. Blackmer, district attorney of Klamath county. Lost Yellow'. Persian cat. Any one knowing whereabouts please phone 7459. F e 1 1 o w s h i p to Meet The Abundant Life fellowship -will meet at the Marion hotel Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. . Gordon ' - Fleming, national representative of the fellowship will lecture and answer questions on the 'science of colors. Subject for' Sunday will be "The Inseperable Trini ty." All meetings are open to the general public. No admis sion is charged. Mm. Wilson Improves! Mrs. ueioen nnsuu, wiie o line on verton Red Sox pitcher, "Squeak" . Writ : . ri. Wilson, is recuperating from leg injuries received when a board in the floor of the grandstand broke through under her while she was witnessing the Albany Silverton game at Albany last Sunday. - . - Check Charge Placed Stenna Frederickson, 11 5 Marion street, was yesterday afternoon arrested by Detective-Sergeant Don Nichol son on a justice court warrant was signed by E. S. Rich, who operates a grocery at 1701 Cen ter. Rich, in th? complaint charges that Mrs. Frederickson;; forged the name of "Stella -Larson" to a $5 check. .-'Berry Tickets Orjer.lherr. now from The' Statesman Publf.hing Co., 215 South Commercial St. Woman Gives False Alarm City firemen yesterday afternoon answered a false call to 210 Bel mont, sent-in via telephone by a feminine voice, and according to firemen the first time on record an, untrue alarm has been turned in by a woman. Martin Will Attend State of ficials who will attend the state convention of Disabled American Veterans of the World War at Bend June 20 to 22, inclusive. Include Governor Charles II. Mar tin and Secretary of State Earl Snell. O. E. "Mose" Palmateer, state commander of the American Legion, and Mrs. Mae Waters, state president of the Legion aux iliary, also will attend. Both Palmateer and Mrs. Waters are residents of Salem. Rhode Service Today Grave- side services for "Mrs. Millie Cra ven Rhodes, who died in port land June 16, will be held at 2 p.m. today in IOOF cemetery here. Boys on Bike Hike A group of Salem boys, under the guidance of Gus Moore, YMCA boys' direc tor, left yesterday morning on an overnight bicycle hike to the Silver Creek - falls Yegion. They will return today. Cherrlans at Xewberg The Sa lem Cherrians went, to Newberg yesterday to march in the annual berry festival parade and other wise participate in .the event as a good will gesture, on the capi tal city's part. T. T. Lftm. H. D. Cntn. H. P Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver;' kidney, skin, blood, glands. & urinary sys tem of men & women. 21 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. SSSH Court St., Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. f to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood pressure. & urine tests are tree tt charge, Coming Events : Jane j MO A a a a 1 school meetiags and elections. June j 24 M I s s o r 1 dab meeting, 24 OH x Commercial. - July 4 American Lesion celebration. July U-tA State convention. Veteran of Forvlgn Wars, Attend! Tonsend Meet Three carloads j of Salem people expect to attend the state convention . of the Townsend National Recovery Plan, Inc.. of Oregon, at Cor vallis Sunday. Local clubs will send at least three official dele gates. There will be a mass meeting as well as" session of delegates. ' At the - former No vember election ballot measures having to do with' pension, legis lation will be "discussed. Local members said yesterday the con vention was expected to ' favor a proposed "transactions tax con stitutional, amendment. Berry Tickets Order them now from The- Statesman Publishing Co., 215 South Commercial St. Organize Club A patrons club of Boy Scout troop No. 2 will be organized in the near future. A group ot parents met at the Les lie Methodist church Thursday to hear plans for such an organ ization, j Dr. Arm in E. Berger was named temporary chairman and another meeting has been called for June 30 to make final plans. James Monroe, scout ex ecutive, land Robert Day, troop scoutmaster, w ire present at the meeting. Wreck Victim Gaining -Attendants at the Salem Deaconess hospital i last night said Mrs. Frank Goodman, who suffered a fractured pelvis and severe cuts and abrasions as a result of an accident! Wednesday night near Turner when her automobile was struck by a Southern Pacific train, experienced a "restful" day and-showed signs of improv ed condition. Luti first. 1276' N. Lib. h. 9592, Faces ! Burglar) Cbayge H '.rry J. Cornell, 39, was received at the s eriffV office yesterday under a Woodburn justire court commit ment inj connection with a burg lary charge. He 111 await grand Jury hearing. Bail was set at $1000. Picnic Is Sunday The Luther league and all young folks at the American Lutheran - church will meet-at the church Sunday afternoon at : 3 o'clock to go to the picnic honoring the .con firmation class, of 1938. Obituary " Toevs At a 1 local hospital, June 15, Peter F. Toevs, late resident of 1490 Cbemeketa street at the age of 173 years.- ; Survived by widow.. ) Katharina, i of Salem; eight children, M 1 as Elizabeth Toevs, Henry F. Toevs. Paul R. Toevs,; all of Salem, Sam P. Toevs. Mrs. Henry Kliever, Mrs. Harvey Retslaff and Mrs, F. E, Siemens, all of .Dallas,' and Mrs. John Retslaff of Vancouver. B. C; also eight grandchildren. Serv ices will be held Monday, at 2 p. m. from the Terwilliger Funeral home. Rev. Frantx and Rev. Mr. Voth will officiate. Paxton Plank Paxton, 59, at the Olive residence, 720 North 15th street, June 16. Survived by husband, E. M. Paxton;! sisters, Mrs. Ross Gage of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. James ' Mitchell of Dodge ville, Wis.; brothers, John E. Plank of Martinsdale, Mont.. Syl vester Plank of Greenwood, Wis., and Will Plank of Harlan, Mont. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, June 1$ at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Weston! officiating. Interment IOOF cemetery. Dyer Rosalie Dyer, at Portland, June 16, at the age of 4 years. Late resident of route 4, Salem. Sur vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer; sister, Marylin and brother; Robert Dyer, aU pf Sa lem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyn Dyer of Airlie and Mr. and Mrs. William Hedges of Gardner; great grandfathers, S. D. Rich ardson of Gardner and C. H. Hedges of Lincoln, Neb.; great grandmother, Mrs. Alpha R. Smith of Salem. Funeral services will be held Saturday. June 18, from the Clough-Barrick chapel at 10 a.m. with Rev. Guy L. Drill offi- ciating. Interment IOOF ceme- tery. Matheson In this city. July 17. Robina Matheson, aged 16 years, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathe son of Portland. Announcements later by the W. T. Rigdon Co. i Collin E. F. (Frank) Collins, 63. at the residence, route 7, June 17. Survived by widow, Luta Collins; children, Mrs. Rose Andresen of Salem and Mrs. Ethel Barnes of Wllletts. Calif.;, stepchildren, Omar and Arnold Coffel of Sa lem and Albert Coffel of Mitchell, S. Da. j Six grandchildren also survive. Services will be held from the Walker & Howell funeral home chapel Monday, June 20. at 2 p.m., with Rev. W. H. Lyman" of the Court street Christian church, officiating. Con cluding services City View ceme tery, Mausoleum Entombment f Indoor Barial) and Cremation (The Two Better Ways) No Motion Day Until July 7 Judge . Lewelling Leaves on Vacation, Drops Set Motion Days : No motion day . proceedings will be held in department two of circuit court' until! July 7, Harlan Judd, court clerk, an nounced yesterday. Going on vacation. Judge L. G. Lewelling has canceled bis regular motion days, June 21 and July 5. i Circuit Court . Childa & Miller. Inc., vs. Clare and Laura Byrne et al; demur rer of defendants Byrne to com plaint. : . -. ... j ;,. Salem Collectors, inc., r. George Tkatch; transcript of Sa lem justice court, $175.98 judg ment for plaintiff." . ' ' State vs. King David Pleasant; transcript on appeal from Stay ton justice court conviction, $100 fine and -30-day jail sentence on charge of drunken driving; dou ble jeopardy is alleged. ' Hope Bassett vs. Raymond H. Bassett; defense answer opposing petition to transform accrued in stallments under decree into fixed sum;; defendant offers to pay $290, alleging contracts f with plaintiff waiving other, sums. Hansen & Liljey uist. Inc., vs. Ruby H. and Faith. Kennedy; complaint for $625.58 alleged due on goods sold; real property at tached. 1 " Evelyn Albertson vs. I Vern Al bertson; : complaint for divorce and. return of plaintiff's former name, Evelyn Cannaday. based on allegations of cruel and inhuman treatment; couple married No vember 15, 1935, at Payette, Ida. , ' t ; James W. Hamilton ; trust es tate; order appointing Ladd & Bush Trust company under trust left for Ruth and Martha Her mann, substituting for Luther H, Hamilton, deceased. James A. Lewis vs. Violet E. Lewis; ' amended decree granting defcrdant $25 a month for sup port of two minor children and deleting original - maintenance provision of decree. Ladd & Bush Trust company vs. Alvin A. Kurtz, et al; order overruling defense demurrer and giving 10 days to answer. Probate Court Frank Buford estate; apprais al, $571.18, by Earl Dane, Esther Alrick . and Margaret Ross, t Boyd Eldon Brown and Wal lace Millard Brown guardianship; motion for order naming Ella Stautfer guardian ad litem in con nection with petition for sale of real property. j L. Slocum estate; appraisal, $2845. including $1200 in real property, by Val Gerig, . Jake Moser and Mary Yergen. Mary J. Hoffman estate; order for hearing July 25 on final ac count of C. M. Roberts, executor. Charles E. Kaufmann estate; order naming Joseph Pohlschnei der, Malcom Cooke and Robert Coleman. I ; George W. Anderson - estate; order for hearing July 29 i on proposed sale of real property. Marriage Licenses Robert P r a n g e r, 23, truck driver, 548 North 20th street, and Evelyn Froland, 22, house keeper, 270 North 13th, both of Salem. Delmar A. Ramsdell. 24, teach er, Woodburn, and Donnizetta Conyne, .23, teacher, Hubbard. Pine Lumber Production Increases During Week PORTLAND,- June n.-(JF)-New business of 54,373,000 board feet of ; lumber, an increase of about 5,000,000 over the previous week, .was shown for last week in reports from 118 mills the Western Pine association said to day. Shipments totaled 52,553.000 feet, a slight gain, and produc tion was 65,666,000 board feet, an increase of about 5,000,000. Orders, shipments and production were far below those for the same week of 1937. So far this year orders were more than 1,361,000 feet below 1937. '.. : I Paving to Start The city en gineering department plans to start operations Monday morning on paving the south section of Trade street between Liberty and Commercial, recently authorized by the city council. , Licensedr : Vancouver L a w rence E. Budlong, Albany, and Lucile E. Simpson, Lebanon, have been issued a marriage license at Vancouver, Wash. . j , Special chicken dinner. 50c. W. Salem Coffee Shop. 1128 ; Edge water. : 4 School Meet Slated The an nual school meeting of Hayesville school district will be held at 8 o'clock Monday night at the Hayesville schoolhouse. ; ; Post Refused Refusal, of elec tion as democratic precinct com mitteewoman for East Gervais was filed with County Clerk U. G. Boyer yesterday by Rose Cannard. Births T ; ' Reid To Mr. and Mrs. George F. Reid, Marquam, twins, Frank Harry and Paul Fred, born June 11 at the Bungalow Maternity home. . ; ' I f . Barker To Mr. and Mrs.! Ar thur Barker, Woodburn, a son, Thomas Allan, born June 9 at the Bungalow Maternity home. Stettler To Mr. and Mrs. Lauren E. Stettler, Chemawa. a daughter. Carol Marie, born June 14 at the Bungalow; Maternity home. i ' Bergin To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam L. Bergin. 1310 South 13th, a son, Lawrence William, born June 12. Hinio n To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elmer Hanson,: RL 3 Sa lem, a son. Richard Merwyn, born June 9 at the Salem Gen eral hospital. ------?J Crawford To Mr. f and' Mrs. Lee Crawford, 1643 Court, a son, Stephen Lee, born June 10 at the Deaconess hospitaL - W. D. Olden Suffers Burns in Fifth Blaze From Unknown Cause Reported In South Hills Area Since May 16 LIBERTY W. D. Olden suffered third degree burns on his legs and less serious burns on his forehead early Friday morning when he made a futile attempt to save his automo bile from his burning garage in the fifth mysterious fire that has occurred in the hills section since May 16. The Oldens were awakened about 1 a. m-Triday morn ing by the barking of a dog. anao looking out saw flames shooting from 'the garage. The garage, a toolhouse and workshop, the car, a tractor and about $ 1000 worth of tools were 'destroyed. Insurance was carried on the buildings. Several hundred gallons of gas oline, in sunken ..tanks, burned also and this ... fire '. would have started a blaze at the Mason Bish op place had not firefighters been prepared for Just that.- - The Salem, first aid car. and chemical engine of the fire de partment both did service here as result of the fire.- . .. Salem Good Town For Trade Shown Comparison . Reveals City Fifth in Rank With 13 Other Tomhb Facts do not substantiate the often-repeated assertion that Sa lem is a poor business town, Robert Sprague of The Statesman advertising department, told the Salem Merchants' association, at the Quelle yesterday noon. Sprague, talking on "Getting to Know Salem" as revealed in federal census statistics and. a housewife's buying survey made by The Statesman, declared that Salem Is one of the most up-and-coming business towns of its .size in the country. Presents Charts He presented charts, based on government figures for ,1935 from 13 other cities, similar to Salem In size and location with respect to metropolitan centers, which showed Salem well up In the amount of business handled in each merchandising group. and also in the amount of yearly business per store. In all the cities compared, Sa lem ranked fifth in total busi ness, the 414 retail outlets here doing $14,265,000 worth of busi ness that year. Salem . automotive business ranked third; filling stations, lumber, building and hardware, furniture, household goods and radio dealers ranked fourth; drug stores, second; apparel, eishth; "groceries and food re tailers, ninth; and general mer chandise, eighth, in the 14 cities listings. . Sprague said the stress laid on Salem shoppers buying in Portland Is exaggerated, declaring that in a representative group of 717 women who answered questionnaire, 605 said that they never shop in Portland, and only 112 said they did but estimated their combined yearly expendi ture there at but $3400. This fact was revealed in a survey conducted among housewives of the city who attended the re cent Statesman cooking school. Coast Guns Bark At Fort Stevens ASTORIA, Ore., June 7 -()-Coast artillery guns barked again today as the 249th regiment nrea sub-calibre, one-pound shells from six and ten-inch guns in batteries Pratt and Russell at Fort Stevens. Their fire was directed at a red triangular target towed a mile and a half off the Columbia river by a tug. Another battalion fired three- pounder sub-calibre shells from mortars of battery Clark. Artillerymen will fire giant shells weighing from 600 to 1000 pounds next week when three bat teries of 52 men each begin prac tice with service ammunition. ' Infantrymen today engaged in musketry and anti-aircraft drill. Protest Transfer Of E. N. Kavanagh PORTLAND. June 17-;P)-The Oregon Wild Life federation to day lodged vigorous protest wun the United States forest service in Washington, D. C, against transfer of E. N. Kavanagh, as sistant regional forester here, to Ogden, Utah. Kavanagh's transfer "would be a grave error" 1n the opinion of W. J. Smith; federation president, who said Kavanagh "has worked cooperatively with stockmen and sportsmen and the state game de partment for years and has achieved a stat9 of harmony be tween the groups." He called Kavanagh one of "Oregon's most valuable ser vants." Hotel Operators Train new Corps PORTLAND, June -(Operators at the 11 Portland strike bound hotels said today they were training new workers and assert ed they bad no difficulty obtain ing supplies except beer. All claimed they were operating "nor mally." - In the meantime unions involved in the strike opened a restaurant for unemployed mem bers. Ki. - - Keizer School District Turns Down Bond Issue KEIZER Voters of school dis trict No. 88 Friday rejected a pro pored $25,000 bond issue for-the purpose of erecting a new school house." The rote was 72 against to 22 for the bond Issue.-'-"-. Poultry Measure To Be Considered Ordinance to Regulate , Poultry Dressing Firms in City - The new six-section ordinance regulating the keeping. slaugh tering or dressing of fowls with in the city limits of Salem, to be reported back Into the city council Monday night from the health- and sanitation commit tee,' puts . stringent restrictions upon an industry the operation of which has long been a; con troversial matter with Salem citizens.' ' Provisions of the bill, make it unlawful to have live - fowls in possession for commercial pur poses, or to operate any place for slaughtering or dressing poultry in the city in any, but a class three business district, providing 75 per- cent of the property owners within 150 feet do not object, and in parts of class four , unrestricted districts which are 150 feet distant from residential districts. ; The bill also makes it unlaw ful to have in possession more than 2 4 live ' fowls except in the .forementioned districts. Penalty provided for violation of the ordinance is a fine of not exceeding $504) or Imprisonment in the city jail not to exceed 60 days, or both. The bill Pro vides that each day of violation of the ordinance shall be con sidered a separate offense. Sewing Project Notice Received Official notice of approval of a $1,116,694 statewide relief sew ing project was received yester day at the district WPA headquar ters here yesterday Under it pro jects such as the sewing room op erated in Salem for several years will be grouped together for ad ministrative purposes. The city and county have been contributing $125 a month toward the sewing room bere and are ex pected to continue to do so under the new setup. , The WPA this week .requested permission of the school board to use the old high school gymnasi um for the sewing room, which is to be moved from the Chambers building by July 1. Seven Fatalities Listed for Week There were seven fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending June 16, the state industrial accident com mission reported yesterday. The victims were Clyde H. Hall, Portland, frame maker; Bert .E. Thayer, Cloverdale, electrician; Hogan E. Erickson, Clatskanie, rigger; Roy Carter, Detroit, load er; William R. Cummings, Mon roe, bucker; Lloyd Streeter, Til lamook, electrician, and Dewey R. Byrne, Klamath Falls, logging superintendent. There were, 745 accidents re ported to the commission during the week. Daughter Is Born to Wife of Former City Marshal at Monmouth MONMOUTH A daughter, Verdine, was born June 10 to Mrs. Verd Schrunk at a Salem hospi tal. The. father, Verd Schrunk, former city marshal here, died last December at the Veterans hospital, Portland. . November 20, 1937. Schrunk apprehended a burglar entering Halladay's garage bere. The man attempted escape, after trying to hold Schrunk and Mrs. Schrunk up in the city hall. Glen Halla day, fire chief, and Schrunk both opened fire, and the burglar was shot and killed. Schrunk was entirely exoner ated at the. coroner's inquest, hav ing acted in the line of duty, but he regretted the man's death and worried about his participation in it. A month later Schrunk un derwent an operation for gall bladder trouble at Portland and did not recover.. Teacher Returns JEFFERSON Miss Elizabeth Looney, who has been teaching at Willapa,. Wash., has arrived at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Looney for the summer va cation.; USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CHAR I.IK CHAN Chinese Herbs REM Kill ICS Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years Vf?" for . chronic- all- i ntnli, nose, throat, sinusitis. e a t a r rjn, ears. s. s. rom lung, asthma, chronic coughs, stomach, gall atones, colitis, constipation, dlabetia. kidneys bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, blsh blood pressure, gland, skin ores, male, female and chil dren disorders. . S. B. Foog. S 7&r practice ta CMaa Hers Spec'alitt. 122 n. Commercial 8k, Ealen, Or. Office hears t U .av Soaday sa We I M 11 a.at Last of Rioters Out of Solitary Term Expires for Convict Among 16 Sent to Bull Pen in 1936 The last of 16 convicts sent to the "bull pen' following the riot at the state penitentiary here July 30, 1936. was released from soli tary confinement this week.- His sentence at the institution bad ex pired. ; Om convict was shot down and killed during' the riot . while an other was seriously wounded. Besides 'the 16 rioters sent to the "bull, pen" a number of oth ers were assigned to correction cells where they remained for several months. Privileges of the convicts have been restricted . materially since the riot and reading material lim ited to the prison library and a few magazines. Newspapers have been taboo and radio programs have been limited to once or twice a week. jWarden Lewis said most of the prisoners sent to the "bull pen? as a result of -the-- riot have not caused any trouble following their release.- Sentences of several of these prisoners have expired since the disturbance. 32 new Citizens :. Swear Allegiance Citizenship . in other nations was exchanged for that in the United , States by 32 men- and women who took, the oath of allegiance-at the final naturalization hearing conducted at the county courthouse, yesterday. Of the women In the group several had lost their US citizenship by mar riage. The only two candidates ap pearing at yesterday's court who were not on the advance list is sued by County Clerk U. G. Boyer Thursday were Lulu Blanche Fisher and -Anna Fay Simpson. Both originally - were American citizens but had become Canadian citizens. Filing of preliminary natural ization petitions will be opened in September and petitions heard In December, Thomas S. Griffing, as sistant director of naturalization, said before returning to Portland. 40 Already Join Flaxarian Group MT. ANGEL F a r m e r s and business men are urged to join Mt. Angel's newest organization, the Flaxarians. E. G. Unger and J. C. Beck, the organizing com mittee, report that 40 men have already signed up and ordered the Flaxarian white linen suits. The suit consists of white linen coat and trousers, white felt hat with a band ..bearing the name Flaxarian, a, red necktie, and a red and white arm band. The Flaxarians will, meet on the St. Mary's school grounds Wednesday night, June 22, for their first drill practice. A special drill master will be there to give instruction. WILL EXPRESS y OUR BUSINESS PERSONALITY The printed word you send . out re flects your personal and business standards. We are specialists in fine printing, engraving, linotyping and monotyping. For a 'Worthwhile job," consult us. v Just Phone 9101 Heiress at Four t hi. f - -.1 i ! Little Sylvia Phillips Melaruon, 4. of Beverly, Mass., has come Into a fortune of 1102,000 left her be- ; fore she was born by her late . grandfather, Joseph L Melanson. Realtors Leaders Graham Declares Cities and towns are paying more attention than ever before to real estate men because they are recognized as competent civic leaders, members of the Salem Realty board were told yesterday noon by William L. Graham, deputy state real estate commis sioner. Their knowledge ; of property values and taxation is invaluable to governmental units, he said. J Graham urged-the realtors to study their business and become proficient in It, to develop cre ative salesmanship . and to win its "passport to success loyalty, knowledge and enthusiasm," The beauty, fertility and pros pect of great, sources of electrical power are turning eye of the na tion to Oregon and the north west, Graham reported, in tell- ing of a recent trip to Washing ton. D. C. Music for the luncheon was provided by William Wright, vo calist, accompanied at the piano by Prof. Frank Churchill. At next Friday's board luncb con, the last until fall. State Treasurer Rufus C. Hblman will speak on "The Power. to Tax Is the Power to Destroy," 'C , V. Johnson, president, announced. Delegates to Grange FOX VALLEY Albert Julian and Orville Downing were dele gates of Santiam valley grange to the state grange at Klamath- Falls this week, v V 215 South Commercial Street Kirby Is Speaker At Camp Meeting Holiness Association to ; Open Annual Session Next Thursday Rev. W. Kirby, president of Huntington Park Bible school of Los Angeles, will be the main speaker for the 19th annual camp meeting of the Marion county Holiness association,: which will open next Thursday at Quinaby park, six miles north of Salem. The camp will be in session, through Sunday, July 3, with preaching services daily at 10:30 a.m., 2:30 and 7:45 p.m., and. worship at 6, 8 and 9:30 a.m. Special days designated during the session are: Friday, July 1, election; Wednesday, June 29, Portland Bible institute;, Thurs day, June 30. missionary day. Present officers are: President, Rev. L. W. Collar; vice president, Rev. D. A. Cohagan ; . treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Smith; secretary, Mrs. L. Vadelinder; chairman dining hall. Mrs. Clara Cooley; grounds superintendent. Rev. Ed gar P. Simms. " Meetings are Interdenomina tional and -anyone interested is invited. Musical features will be directed by Mrs. Clara Fenten, Miss Clarice Fen ton and Mllford Stull. The park is just off the River road, and about a mile west of the Pacific highway. A limited number of tents will be available on the grounds at nominal cost. First Celery Harvested by Yoshikai at 'Green .HAZEL GREEN The first cel ery, to be shipped this season is being cut by -U. Yoshikai this week. Carrots and peas are be ing marketed. For Higher Income Open a Savings Share Account Exempt From Normal Federal Taxation Insured up to $5000 4 Current Dividend Rate Place Your Funds Before July 10 1 SALEM 1 ederal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 130 So. Liberty St. II You will find our rates' most reasonable for such high quality printing.