The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 23, 1933
PAGE TURKU
LocaIN
Returns From Trip W. T.
Rigby " returned Thursday from
an Alaskan trip. From Juneau
be went to Seward and then by
railroad to Fairbanks. He spent
two days at the McKinley na
tional park and took a ' 12-day
trip up the Yukon "riverr He re
ported seeing many northern rani
mala and,; the highlight;' of his
trip -was . his being ..able - to t$ee
the sun through 24 hours. Rigby
left Salem the middle of June.
Arneson To Build -A'p ermlt
was written yesterday by the city
building inspector's office to E. F.
Arneson,' calling for- the erection
of a $4200, owe-story dwelling and
gfrrage at 1125 Soth C o tttge
street. - Other -permits-were to: E.
s; : Budlong, tb repair a! two-story
dwelling at 54 Sau.thl7tn, 2Q;
and Mrs. J. Starrett, to alter and
reroof a two-story dwelling at 345
South Winter,, $200.
Masonic-Eastern Star pie-
- ft nic,. Dallas park, Sunday.
Xr July 24 1 P- m- basket
Niv lunch. 2 p; m.. church ser
Tice by Iter. Geo. - H. Swift. 3
p. m., games and swimming.
Transportation from Masonic tem
ple 10 to 11 a. m. when needed.
licensed to Wed Vancouver,
Wash., marriage licenses ; ' have
been issued to Robert W; Heide,
Rickreall,. and .Miriam A. La.ng
liers, Woodburn; .Waltee Langli
ers, ' Woodburn; and v Viola R.
Heid6, Rickreall; Elmer EL Misner
and. Yern,M McLelland, both of
Albany, -and to Burke-"A. Bunnell
and Vivian P.- Corbin, both of Mo
lalla. - .' . ' . ... . ... , .' ;.. , .
ltch Boy rVnt. Mathis, 178 S Cml
Set Highway - Hearing The
state highway .commission, will
hold a hearing at Pilot Rock Aug
ust 23; In connection- with' the pro
posal to reroute part of the Oregon-Washington
highway through
that to w8. , The hearing .will be
conducted by E. B. Aldricb. raem
ber of the-commission, in the ab
sence of Henry Cabell, chairman.
Reunion at Cor Tall Is Resi
dents of Salem .and-; vicinity wh
are former Corvallis high school
students, are incited, to .the reun
ien and annual banquet to be held
in the Beaton hotel, i :CorvaftI.
banquet-room on- July -3 0 at .7,0.
in.- Persons wishing to attend
should write E. IK Brttt, Corvaf-
Dr. 9. : A. Davis-Bean " will be at
her: office Saturday; Pj-vra. ; , '
- Back : From Vacation Attor
ney; . and -Mrs. William Lin foot
returned foni, their- 3-day vaca
tion to .Yellowstone park, just, in
time to get1 itf on the-fag-end of
Salem's 10 5-degree heat Thurs
day night. They niade. the- trip
over -through Detroit .and Bend
and came ; back through . Helena,
Mont., and Spokane. ..
Obituary
r;1 - " Greenbaum ; :
. tin 'this city J u by 22. Sam
Greenbaum, 69. Survived , by
two sisters in England, brother
of the late I , Greenbaum. Fun
eral services will be held from
the, chapel of the Clough-Bar-rick
company. Tuesday. July 26,
at 10 a. m.
: ' Mollencop -
At Bucyrus, Ohio, July 17. Ja
cob F. Mollencop. aged 76 years,
late resident of 495 North 21st
street. Husband of Amanda Mol
lencop, and father of Mrs. Grace
L- Hoppes and grandfather of
Keith. . Emerson and Richard
Hoppes, all of Salem. " Funeral
services will be held from the W.
T. Rigdon company chapel Satur-
juij a fc..w i.am. - -----
mentClty View cemetery. Rev. O.
E. Foster will officiate.
Inthis city July 20, David
Hiter Clark, aged 81 years, late
roairiont of sT5 South 12th street.
Father of Cecil T. Clark of Port
land, P. C... Clark of Glenwood
Springs, Colo., and Jessie E. Me
Intyre of Rosedale. Ind., grand
father, of Robert Mclntyre of Sa
lem. Also survived by four other
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. Private funeral
services will be held . from " the
W. T. Rigdon company, chapel
Monday, July 25, at 10 a.m. In
terment City ' View cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
. Drnry . '.
invtarlaa Tlrnrv at a .local hos
pital July 20, aged 17 years; Sur-J
.Tived by parents, "; Mr. and' Mrs. I
G. W. Drury of SubUmity; brotn
ers. Jess and Wllber: sisters. Mrs.
Rachel Jones of Dorris, Calif.;
Mrs. Elva Eades of Klamath
Falls and" .Mrs. Mary Drury of
Portland; grandmother, Mrs.
Amelia Hlatt of Union and
grandfather. CM W. D r u "r y of
Baker. Services Will be held Mon
day at 1 .a. ni. from Clongh
Barrlclf chapel. Interment ; IOOF
cemetery.",; .'. .
: "' '' ' Hansen ; " ' .
John ' Hansen, late ' resident of
Woodburn; at a local hospital July
22, aged 7t years. Announcements
later by the Walker; it Howell
'Funeral home. , r"" .
: Mnnser . '
. In this city July ZD; Mabel Clara
Munger, late resident. of JSugene.
' The remains were forwarded I by
the W. T. Rigdon company to Los
.Angeles, Calif., for services and
interment.
Bodcnsiek
At the residence, Rt. 1, Brooks,
July 22, Kate C. Bodenslek. Fun
eral services will be held from the
W. T. Rigdon company Monday.
July 25, at 11:30 a.m. Interment
Belcrest Memorial park.
t ".. Pound 1
' Arthur W. Pound, 45, late res
ident of 1645 Mill street, July 22.
Survived by 'Widow, Mrs. Frances
Pound; two sons; Bert and Arthur
Wilbur Pound, .Jr., of Seattle;
brothers. Dr. Earl Pound of Holly
wood, Cal., an d . Percy W. Pound
of Vancouver, B.C.; sister, Mrs.
Frank E. Resingy of Los Angeles.
Announcements later from the
Walker & Howell Funeral home.
ews Driers
Coming Events
July 23 AH union parade,
9 p.'ni.
' July 24 Masonic and East
' ern Star picnic, Dallas city
park.
. July 24 A 1 1 anion picnic,
; Wendland park".
i July , 4 Mai .on county ' Po
mona grange picnic, Taylor's ;
rove. . . .. "' - ' . '
' ' July 31 t'aledonian Scotch -club
picnic, Dallas - city park,
all d.y. " - .; ,:':'::-:;
. J-aly 3 1 Kansas picnic at t
: Bryant's park, Albany. - -
' iupust 7 'arulina plt-nlc at
l.vant... a rk,.. Albany.: ;
" August 7 Orchard Heights
' hommriiiing at Stout a on ;
North Santiaio.
August 7 Annual Orchard
Height picnic : at Lather .
'Stoat farm, Mehama. . " 'i;-,
Aug. 7 Ohio state picnic,
' Olinger park. Basket lunch 1
p.nu . . v :':..:.. ' . .
, Aug. 14 Howell homecom-:
Ing at Howell achoolhouse. .
Aug. 2fl Annual Mehama
hosBCcotninf;. . V . , ;;
Uqoor- Control to Mere The
stat liquor control commission
Willi move its Salem offices , into
the i state office bnilding here
Monday, it was announced yes
terday.. -The. space to be '.occu
pied ' by the - liquor commission
previously was "utilized -by the
secretary -of s state. y.', The liquor
commission is now located in a
downtown office building.: -
i Xo License, Charge '-r Edward
F. Underwood, 1339 Plaza streets
West Salem, was arrested here
yesterday by city, officers .on
charges of operating "a. motor . ve
hicle wlthou t an operator's li
cense andfailure to jstop at a red
light. ' -
l.utt flrsU'1276 !f Lib. fh 5X
' To Show Inventions An added
attraction - at the. all-union picnic
at 'Wendland park Sunday will be
a- Jitney show i the evening, ar
ranged by J. T.. Anderson and tea
turing bis inventions, movie reels,
opening; of the state capltol and
other pictures. - " . - . . -
-i.- r-v
" Purse Tbeft City police have
" report of the theft of a purse,
containing $5. from the car of
L. L. Flack while it 'was "parked
on South Commercial. A small
boy . was seen to have snatched
the: purse, belonging - Jo .Mri.
Flack, and run. " . -j. - -
Drake Is Speaker Frank
Drake, educational adviser for
the CCC Camp Mill City, located
above Silverton. will be the Mon
day "noon speaker for the: cham
ber lof ' commerce luncheon. The
CCC Dixie Jubilee singers will be
an added attraction.
Asks Cherry's Extradition
Governor Charles H. Martin yes
terday asked for the extradition
of Albert Cherry, who is wanted
in Mnltnoroan county on a charge
of ; burglary, not in a dwelling
Cherry is .under arrest at Ta
coma. . : '. " .
Reports Son" Missing George
A. Loraax of Junction City report
ed to police here yesterday a son,
age 14. had '- been missing since
about noon Thursday. Lomax is
staying-with his mother at 2165
CotUge street in Salem.
. Heasley Hospitalized Charles
E. Heasley is confined to a local
hospital by case of blood poi
soning. Drivers' License ;
Suspensions Grow
Revocation and suspensions of
motor vehicle operators' permits
in j Oregon were 22 per cent
higher during the first six months
of 1938 than during the corre
sponding period in 1937, Secre
tary of. State Earl Snell reported
yesterday. ; - -
There wertf 88 revocations and
44 suspensions reported during
June, 12 per cent more than dur
ing June of last year.
'All but six of the 88; revoca
tions were for, driving while in
tcxicated. Reckless driving ; was
responsible 'for more, than half
that number of suspensions. .
. I Failure to pay ' judgments re
sulting from traffic accidents also
caused . several license suspen
sions. Five Men Killed
In State Industry
:::-- 1 7y -y-::
j There were five fatalities due
to Industrial accidents in Oregon
during the week ending July 21.
the state' industrial accident
commission repotted yesterday:',"
: The victims were Floyd ToMn,
Winchester Bay, chainer; Charles
E. Chapman; Glide, faller; 1 Cart
Follis, Stay ton, . logger; : Ray E.
Pyle, Bend, state police officer;
and Edgar G. Earl, Walton, mill
wright. -; :.-. . .- -:-" - ;
! There i were 77 ; accidents ' re
ported during the week.
1 Farrlngton To . Mr. and Mrs.
Holford L. Farrlngton, Airport,
Salem, a daughter, Carol June,
bom July 14 at the Salem gen
eral hospital. -,
I Slyb To Mr. and Mrs. Harry
M.'- Slyh, Monmouth, a son, Mi
chael , Stephen, horn July 9 at
the Deaconess hospital. - i
i GraybUI To "Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd K. Gray bill. 1066 Larmer
n son, Jerry Boyd, born July .16;
at the Salem general hospital, f
Quistad To Mr. and Mrs. Karl
M. Quistad, 495 Wallace Road,
West Salem, a daughter, Kariene
Helen, born July 4 at the Salem
general hospital. .
. Starr To Mr. and -Mrs. Se
phus . Starr, 173 South Cottage,
a daughter,-Mary Lou, born July
11 at the Salem general hospi
tal. - i
File Mandamus
In Gapitol Suit
Asks That McMahan Call
in Another Judge to
Hear the Case
The lone remaining condemna
tion suit 5 Involving land desired
by the state capltol reconstruc
tion commission as part f the
enlarged capltol site.. was still
further Involved late Friday when
J. M. Devers and Rex Kitnmel,
attorney general's assistants,
filed a mandamus proceeding in
the supreme court asking that
Circuit Judge L. H, McMahan be
required to call In another judge
to hear the case, that of the com
mission against Arthur and Mary'
Boeschen. ' t'y ' '.
"The supreme court Is' in recess
for summer vacation and will not
b. able to consider the mandamus
action until that time. Unless a
restraining order is issued or sew
negotiations for settlement of the
case are " begun, the case is set
for trial next Monday morning.
yyy Circuit Court ;
Louis Neuman vs. Walter H.
Zosel et al; order sustaining
plaintiff's motion to unite causes
of action. f ; y ' .y-'s- -
. Hawkins A Roberts. Building
Corp. vs. M. Clifford. Moynihan;
complaint for; Judgment ;.on note
alleging $793.86 and interest due
and for office rental .declared ..due
totaling; $193.36: ".; ',.uy si .' Vj .
- Lana M Beechler vs. Edna M.
Flake .et, al; .complaint for fore
closure, on contract alleging SZ820
due together - with interest and
taxes paid, by, plaintiff.- . ; .
Wooster:vti Hlnes; 'case con
tinued .to August 4 after heating
before Judge L, G. Lewelllng. ,
! Hugh If. Earle, insurance com
missioner, vs. R u f u s t Holman,
state treasurer, and Indemnity In
surance company; notice that
claims of E. R. Hyde and Wini
fred R. ; Miller have been com
promised. t John Lester McFarland, admin
istrator of estate of Lola'C. Own
bey," vs. W7 H. Ellings worth and
Cora Ellings worth ; decree on
mandate favoring defendants and
dismissing suit with prejudice.'.
! Mildred Anderson : vs. Lloyd
Anderson: complaint, for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asking custody ot minor
child; couple married May 24,
1934. at McMinnvllle. .
t State-vs. Homer; Stlffler; case
on appeal from Justice court,
plaintiff - changed, plea from not
guilty to guilty, fined $5 and fine
paid, f- . , ; "- .;
f Z Phil E. Green -vs.- Oscar Hay
ter; defendant's demurrer to plea
In. abatement.'' .'-.".n- - v.
. Probate Court
f . Mary TE. Hodges guardianship ;
ielghth annual account of Helen
Hodges" Culp, guardian, shows
$2035.90-, received and $2058.66
paid out. 4 ';'-"
' John Gerber estate; order ap
proving ' supplemental accounts
and discharging executor, Peter
Hofstetter. .'
i " D. A. Hodge estate; petition
for appointment as appraisers, ot
J.1 G. Barratt, Charles . Hudkins.
Benjamin H. Draper, A. W.
Smither and Lester Barr, for de
termining inheritance ,tax.
I Adele Roth estate; . Tuesday,
August 23, set as date for hear
ing of final account of William
Roth, administrator.
Mary ; O'Hara estate; E. W.
Gallagher appointed administra
tor and Edith B. McCord, George
Beach and Gladys L. . Lacey, ap
praisers. ' .: L
Lulu II. Bush estate; final ac
count of A. "N. Bush,' executor,
approved." f . :
Marriage Licenses
Willard: E. Hornschucb, legal,
Salem route 7, farmer, and Opal
L Siewert, legal, 2335; Maple
avenue, -housekeeper.
Justice Court
Leo Kiillan, operating motor
vehicle after suspension of op
erator's license; asked 24 hours
time to plead and in jail In lieu
of $250 ball. it ' . '
R. E. Maker, making false
statement for refund; of motor
fuel tax; pleaded guilty and fined
$25 and costs. ' - ; ' -
i Maude L. McWhorter, - driving
on wrong side of highway;
pleaded guilty and fined $2.50
and costs. ; '
Dean M o r r 1 s , NSF . chedk
charge dismissed at request of
private prosecutor; L.""1 M. 'Klok
stad, and the state. : " "'
' Municipal Court ;
... . Harry-. Hardin, walking
through red light; fined $2.50.
: Ezra L. Kuebler, failed to
Btop; license revoked for five
days. . .;: - j:: f 4';. .- : .
' Charles Cunningham.' operating
motorcycle ' - w 1 1 h ou t license
plates; license, suspended for 10
'days. :
$4000 Allotted, by WP A
. . To Chematca Seuage Job
y WASHINGTON. July ' J2-)-The
WPA : has alloted $ 400 a to
Improve . the sewage disposal plant
at the Chemawa Indian school
near . Salem, . Senator Charles L.
McNary's office announced today.
Developing hew Pump for Irrigating
Irrigation system at work In the alfalfa acreage on the Hans farm oat
from Silverton on the Monitor road. An Ingennous slow speed pump
originated and built by J. F. Honf of Portland and C L. Hancock of
Silverton is in use on this setup. The irrigation will permit cutting
of three crepe from the field this season.
Turner
. -v . " ' -'!- . . ' - . '.
f. '
One of the crowds that attended the first-annual camp meetlna; at the Turner tabernacle of Assemblies
' of God last siammer. An attendance of 2000 peraons Is predicted for Snnday.
Salem Folk Shomiig Interest c '-.
In 'Handwriting . Expert ; Offer . -By
vSeriding - Flood of Letters
Miss Patricia Campbell, the graphologist with .The Statesman, ex
presses herself as greatly surprised at the response from readers- here.
Not only have a flood of letters poured in, containing samples ot
handwriting for her analysis, but the samples themselves-have proved
to be exceptionally-interesting. They show, that Statesman-readers
have, pn the Vh61e," a high standard of literacy, and many individual
samples have been written by people of unusual talent and ability.. --
This is an exceptional opportunity to have your handwriting an
alyzed by an" expert, and each person who sends in may be sure , that
the specimen receives the careful,-personal attention of Miss' Camp
bell herself, "d-:V-".' ;"r''. ' ' v' '' - ;
Simply write a few" lines on a piece of paper --preferably in ink
and on u alined paper and send it to Miss Campbell in care of Th
Statesman. Enclose a dime to cover th handling and a self-addressed
stamped envelope. '. :: yyy? 't '.;." " i-f.'. ' ::J' '
Following are two. sampies chosen as outstanding .In those .re
ceived in Thursday's mail. :
This sample' has been selected as an example of the broken spac
ing in words. . Notice .that In the. word. ",'fortune" there is a space. at
great as- that between words. This Is the sign of Intuition, perhaps It
would be better to say Intuitive perception. - The writer of this speci
men seldom sits down to figure out a course of action but simply acts
on a "bunch." The Infuriating part of this; to persons of a morer cau:
tious and deliberate nature, is that he. is Just as often right as the
one who considers the problem from all angles and. debat-U the
eventualities before he acts. This, however, is not as' unreasonable as
it may appear, for this .writer has keen perceptions, shrewd judgment,
and a natural aptitude for reading 'character. He seea the problem and
Its solution in one swift, penetrating glance.-.This Is an unusual and
an enviable quality, the more so because it is born in one and cannot
be acquired no matter how diligently attempted. " -"
Mrs. F. S. of Salem sends the second sample -that Is Illustrated.
It is small, vertical, angular, lacking in all flourishes and furbelows.
These are the distinguishing marks of the Introvert. Mrs. F. S. Is re
served, quiet, self-contained,, prefers to work but - her 'own problems
rather than accept help. The spacing between the letters is generous,
however, which proves , that the writer is more' approachable and 're'
Bponsjve to others than. the simon-pure Introvert who ban see no one's
problems but his own. - . . . . :-:y
The pointed tops to the small letters show that Mrs. F. S. has a
keen mind and is a sharp judge of practical -matters.' She is not easily
deceived nor readily Imposed upon. The short stroke Instead of the
usual loop in the letter "g" shows determination and firmness of will.
On the whole, the handwriting expresses a strong. Individualistic na
ture, but not an aggressive and out-reaching one.
Slow-Speed Pump
Used to Irrigate
Silverton Man Inventor,
Says Low-Cost Output
of Water Gained
A new type of slow speed irri
gation pupm, which the origina
tors claim takes little power in
proportion to the amount of
water pumped has been developed
by J. F. Houf of Portland and
C. I Hancock, Silverton machin
ist. .... .
; , Houf, In Salem this week, said
lour pumps . have been installed
in this area and that building of
the pumps is going ahead at Sil
verton, wit h foundry material
purchased in. Salem and Silver
ton so far as possible.
180 Gallons Minute
The new. device,-on which pat
ent is pending, pumps 180 gallons
per .minute - operating only . 850
rpm, "Houf - states. It ' utilizes
standard pipes and fittings.
; .With irrigation ... coming more
"and ' more" to : the front in the
Willamette valley, Houf and
Hancock hope to offer a practical
contribution to this development.
Claim is made that the pump will
operate at cost . of less than 50
per cent of other types. .
Democrats Picnic
Is to -Be Sunday
. Willis Mahoney. d e ra o c r a tic
candidate for .the". United States
senate, and Frank Tierney, state
chairman of the democratic party,
will be speakers at a program con
cluding the all-day picnic of the
Marlon county democratic society
Welcomes Camp
at the fairgrounds Sunday.
Adding variety to the program
will be music by the Hollywood
Buccaneers,' a ventriloquism act
and puppet show by D. D. Dotson,
and an interpretative dance by
Mrs. . Willis West.
.There will be a basket lunch at
noon but lunches may be pur
chased on' the grounds.
an Related
e Here
Mrs.j Bjarne Erlcksen, 1710
South Winter ' street, has more
than a passing interest In the
Atlantic, flight of Douglas G. Cor
rigan, California flier who slipped
up on his directions.
The now famous flier's brother.
Harry Corrigan, is married to
Mrs. Ericksen's sister, who with
her husband now resides In Balti
more. Md. .; .
1 Mrs. Harry Corrigan," bette'r
known ! here as Anita Williams,
.has visited her sister here a num
ber? of i times; ' " ' :,-'-"7
MrsJCrlcksen recounts that the.
'plane" in which Corrigan made his
unusual, flight is owned jointly
by Douglas and Harry Corrigan
Gienbaum Dead
Of Heart Attack
Sam f Greenbaum,- said by his
nephew, Adolph- Greenbaum, to
have; been about - 9 -year of age.
died in a' downtown . billiard par
lor snoruy before 1 o'clock yes
terday 4 afternoon, of heart fail
ure. :-C' :'?- 'T'.t -
" llrj- Greenbaum was sitting by
himself when he fell from his
chair The city; first aid car was
called and . ; the attendants - pro
nounced i Greenbaum dead and
called a doctor. ;. : . '. ' :
Martin to Greet
Naval BlenToday
Governor Charles H. Martin will
spend most of today in Portland
where' j he will- extend offIclal
greetings to commanders .and oth
er officers of the fleet now arriv
ing in Portland harbor.-. r ' -.-
The - .governor also said be
would spend two or three days In
Portland s next . .week attending
functions in connection with
fleet . week" observance. ' -f.
..
Visiting Near Salem y. ;
ROBE RTSM.; 'and '. Mrs. I
E.1 Farmer- of Karper and Mrs.
C Wrf Bethel of1 Vale, uncle and
aunt of Mrs. W.' G. Hanna. will
spend the next fortnight visiting
friends and relatives in and near
Salem, i I
Corns
ByMarriafi;
Meeting 1
Refreshing Show
On State Stage
!
Vaudeville Bill Today la
Good . Entertainment .
i -r y-- for Hot Day" j
A stage show that; beats the
heat is billed at the State theatre
today: and many are taking ad
vantage of the cool , comfort the
theatre offers with its Ice -ventilation,
r --' - -;. -;. I-.
Real 'enjoyment Is promised
while listening to the hottest mu-
sic ever coaxed out of a banjo
when pretty' Miss Frances Dexter
takes the spitllght.. Herj accom
plishments are hot alone confined
to banjo playing as she is equally
adept on other stringed jmusical
instruments.' ' I- .
I Delia Bogard and -Hsl. jalented
pair of young comedians, , do a
comedy dance 'and song j routine
that is original' and in 'keeping
Lwltb the hot tempo promised 'on
the bill. -The Excello brothers are
hardly strangers - to the theatre
going public in Salem, , this year
being a return en ga gem est - for
them. New stunts haver -been
worked up by the Excello broth
ers, and except for their, fine
brand, of "presentation, the will
hardly be recognized as the same
athletic artists already enjoyed.',
'""Duke Browning, Harlem's hot
test dancer adds to the enjoyment
to be had In this select' stag pre
sentation'. Robert 'Montgomery
and Virginia Bruce give the. fin est
performance of their screen, car
eers in the comedy romance "The
First One Hundred Years.-" :' "
Sets 3 Cent Rater
Si,
Figure on Himalaya) and
-V Evergreens Just Half. ,
Last Year's Price
The Oregon Blackberry Con
trol Board, Inc., Friday fixed a
minimum price of 3 cents " per
pound for the 1938 Himalaya
and evergreen blackberry , crops.
The figure is just half the 1937
control price. " I j '
i The board also established the
grade on which the minimum is
fixed as berries "clean and free
from mold, decay and excessive
moisture."' j-: -
Officers elected .were: Ira
Ray, Monmouth; renamed presi
dent; - O. - L."- Davis, Woodburn,
vice-president; William Linfoot,
Salem, secretary-treasurer. -
Minimum Is Abaolnte - 1
. , The board will not go; below
the minimum set .members said,
adding the growers felt they
should leave the berries n the
vines -rather than sell at. below
cost of production. J picking
prices this year will run -around
one, an. d one-fourth cents per
pound and harvest will: be 'well
underway about August; 10, with
the first berries coming on Au
gust .1. : "' - i-j;
In an average year, the black
berry "yield for the state runs
between 800 and 1000 toqs, bulk
of which is "under the control
board. Heat has damaged, the
crop this year, ' but to what ex-'
tent board ' members ' coqld not
predict. :,.y . " ' y
Mott Will Speak
At Pomona Picnic
',- . . i :
. Congressman James 1 Mott will
be guest speaker - at the Marion
county Pomona grange picnic Sun
day at Taylor's grove above Me
hama.1 . . -: . -. " : r .y
, Congressman- Mott will give' a
resume of;-the, last congressional !.
session, and will' discuss the most ;
important bills passed, and bow r
they will affect tbe farmer; t .
..His address will be given dur-.
lng.the basket lunch dinner hour,
starting at 1 o'clock. Marioa coun
ty aubordinste grangers. and fam
ilies are,. Invited. - -; - I '3?:.i. .'t
S-(
T. T. Laak M O. O. Cbaa. at. D.
Herbal remedies i for aliments
or stomach, liver.; kidney, skin,
blood, glands. A urinary sys
tem or men A women. 21 years
in service. Naturopathic 'Physi
cians. -Ask your Neighbors
about CHAN LAM. 1 S 1
cn. onnniLnm
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
393 Vfc Coart St., Corner Liber
ty Office open Tuesday A Sat
urday only. 10 A. M. to J P. M.
to 7 P. M; Consultation.-blood
pressure. A urine tests are free
'j of charge. - - ; ''
Blacliberry
w
Church of God
Opens Meeting
2000 Expected : to Be at
. Turner j Meeting for
- Sunday Session
. Eight -hundred persons were in
Turner Friday-for opening of the
second -annual . Oregon state-wide
camp meeting of the Assemblies
of God, In session there' for 10
days at ".the . Turner Memorial
camp ' grounds," and - by Sunday
200 were, expected to be .la at
tendance,, leaders reported last
night. ; .' -. ; , - : ' ; - -i
' Members of this faith are pres
ent j from all the western states
and from Alaska.
Outstanding . speakers ' for the
camp meeting are Evangelist Har
ry McAlister of Toronto, Canada,
who speaks eaeh night at 7:4 6
o'clock; and Evangelist N. W.
.Jennings of. Virginia; who brings
the message at 2:30 o'clock each
afternoon.
. An Innovation this year is. the
junior camp meeting for children,
set up In its tent quarters-end
with Evangelist Dorothy Hopple
the junior camp's "main speaker.
Others assisting in the children's
division ' are Evelyn and Ethel
Bergland ot .Colton, students at
Northwestern Bible Institute, and
Mrs. Alaa II. Banks of Albany,
who directs both the sand table
talks and story telling. "
' Started lr . 1014"
The general council of the As
semblies of God was first orgs n
ixed at Hot Springs,' Kansas.' and
since that time has grown to the
largest body of Christian people
In the Pentecostal movement., with
representation throughout the US
and in 37 foreign countries; In Sa
lem the member church.. Is the
tabernacle at -13th . and Ferry
streets. . - , . -
.Records show that daring 1935
the Assemblies had 2I0C ordalded
.ministers, and that at the close-of
1937 that number had-grown to
308C, or a gain of 18.42 per. cent.
In .the same period the affiliations
with , the general council Increas
ed from 3149 to 3473 assemblies,
representing.- a - membership of
175.362 pr a gala of 9244 ever tbe
1935 records. The missionary list
include 34 CY or a 20 per cent in
crease over 1935. - .
: A three-day session of the Ore
gon district coun 11 of the Assem
blies of. God also- waa held - at
Turner,, ending Thursday night
with ordination services for 12
pastors. Rev.- Ernest S.'. Williams
ot Springfield; Mo., general sup
erintendent,', was 'moderator tor
the council sessions. One hundred
ministers attended. '
1 The district council re-elected
Rev. C. G. Weston, paster of the
Salem' church, as district superin
tendent,' which post he bandies
concurrently with the - local pas
torate. Other officers named
were: .m
Rev. Atwood Foster, Cottage
Grove, secretary; Rev. Alan II:
.Banks, Albany, treasurer; O. W.
Ah alt, Portalnd- ' .and Leonard
f Weston; Medford, general presby
ters; Ferris A: Dodd. Silverton,
E. James Cornwall, Myrtle Point,
A. Harold Perslng, Roseburg, A.
H. ' Hostvedt, Hood River, and
Lester: Carlsen, La Grande, all
district presbyters.
Weather Bureau Phone
Iiiii gin g Gauges Heat
PORTLAND, July 22-)-The
government weather bureau's tel
ephone was almost , as accurate
a gauge on the beat wave as the
thermometer yesterday. . It rang
with increasing frequency as the
mercury climbed and when the
maximum prevailed the calls came
in at the rate ot 260 an hour. t
Watch oilt
therofs monkey
Poor Mickeyl He's been walkinf th streets for
weeks trying like everything to fuxla job. lio won
der tbe "Apprentice) Derexl"-sign looks mighty,
snighty' good' to hinu It means WORK I Doy, if
Mickey only knew what lurks behind Joe Rper's
'shop if he could only foresee that here is the
4: innocent beginning of the most harrowing experi
ence of his career he'd never go Inside that door I
Yes, sir there's heap big trouble ahead for Mickey
. . and heap big laughs for you! Join Mickey Mouse
in his new hilarious adventure today!
. WALT DISNEY'S
Mickey
: every day in
The Oregon Statesman
Tiny Caveman
Best Dressed
At Leslie' Dress up Day
Event; Olinger Has
Program, too
Two-year-old Cave Man Fred
die Rose was the hit of Utile's
Dress-Up day parale yesterday at
ternoon swathed in fur and
strutting mightily .to walk off
with the award for tbe best his
torical costume. .
Though .Caveman Freddie con
trolled most of the spotlight be
fore the 288 who wltneftned Ui
parade, others came in for re
wards. .
- Jan Gardner, dresaed as a
fairy, took the prettiest costume
prize; Bob Coleman, with a news
paper outfit, tbe most original:
Joyce Reeves, as a clown, the
funniest; Judith and Floyd lliiu,
tbe former in colonial costume
and the latter as a dancer, tbe
best group; RlcharJ Wyatt. as a
Chinese mandarin, ike best for
eign; Deldon Owens, the beat
character representation, as Old
Black Joe. . . -
Judges were Mesdames , Duaoe
Gibson, Fred Thompson and
Lestle Sparks.
Entrants were: Alice Rose,
lane Gardner, 'anet Coleman,
Joan Herman, Nellie Hornetfur,
Ray Meyers, Bob Coyemao, Joyce
Reeves, Robert Croealer. Dickie
Cockling, Elmer Klllelnkl, BUMe
Herman, Gerald Herman, Judith
Henry, Floyd Hint, Lloyd Hiaz,
Bruce Rogers,' Allan . Gemiaell,
Lauretta Deacon, Marilyn Wyatt,
Suisse Singleton, Betty Merle
Rhoten, Freddie Rose, Ann Kel
logg, ' Orln DeChlen, kWildon
Owens, Geraldlne Radcliff, How
ard Dean. Virginia EUis, Char
lotte Moffltt, Darrell Gemmeil,
Kent Myers. Elizabeth Kellogg.
Robert Canrield and David Curtis.
' Dressup day for the children st
Olinger playground brought live
ly .competition yesterday after
noon, with Judges Mrs. Roy Hw
ard, Mrs. C. J. Morgan and Mrs.
Jack Scherrer making tbe awards
as follows:
. Prettiest costume to Gall Mon-
ana Locbead as a Hawaiian girl;
most original, Daryl Setter as a
WPA-worker; funniest, David
Craven as a farmer boy; boit
group, Peggy Fraats and Jack
Vickers as a doctor and nurae;
foreign ' costume, Gay llendrlrk
son as a Dutch girl; historical,
Fern Johnson as a Puritan maid;
best.'repreeatat!on, Phyllis; Fel
mer as a hobo. -
A special attraction was' the
locally made crochet thread exhi
bit loaned by the Miles linen mill
and the exhibit of work done hy
the adult women's crochet tints
taught' by Martha Madsen.
; Responsible for the sueceRKfuI
parade were Harold Hauk, play
ground director, Edith Boley, Hil
da Smith and Mrs. Madsen.
USE CHINESE: ULMtliS
WIIh'N OTHERS FAIL
CIIAItl.IK t IIA.N
Clilneae llrrbs
KKMKDIES
' Healing virtue
has been trMed
hundred year
for chronic all
ments, nose,
lliroat, Inimlllft,
catarrh, c a r m s. B. rant
lung, aM lima, rlironle ronuhs.
Ktomarh, Kail sfonra, colli la,
ronat Ipal Ion. dlalx-lla, kldm-ya.
bladder, heart, blood, nrrvra,
neuralgia, rlieumallam, high
blood prurc. gland, skin
aorea, male, female and bll
dren dlnorders.
8. roof. S vaara rrttc la China.
Herb SpwalUt 121 V. 0attctl
BW- SaUai. Oia. Off tea baora l u I
a . flaaday mmd Wa. S to It a. a.
1 HUMPH? ,
THE CATCH
Ty i HI
Mickey . . .
business chcad!
WLoiise
l l