Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1936, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 13, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSXCLUSIVE NEWS' DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1936 YOUNG PEOPLE OF MENNONITE FAITH GATHER Albany More than 150 young peo ple are expected to haVe registered at the Mennonlte Young People'! Institute, which opened at the Fair view Mennonlte churcn here Friday ' and will continue throughout the week-end. This institute la the first of Its kind to be held in the Men nonite conference district. It la be ing conducted prior to the annual conference of Mennonlte churches, i comprising churches n Idaho, Ore gon and California, which will be ' held ' for four days starting next ; Monday. . Instructors at the lectures Include Bishop Daniel Kauffman, Scotldale, Pa.; Bishop 8. C. Yoder. president of. Goshen college, Goshen, Ind.; "Bishop J. P. Bontrager, lormerly pas- tor here, now of Winton, Cal.; Jam es Bucher, Upland, Cal.; J. A. Hill la, .Los Angeles, and O'enn Whitak er of Los Angeles. CHECK SAID WOKTHI.KSS ....Albany Ben Fred Van Hoser, 58, Is In the Linn coun'y Jail, bound .over to the circuit court grand Jury under $500 bail on a spurious check charge. Van Hoser, according to the police report received a check for dish washing from tl.e Red Top Cafe in Lebanon, and then made a mistake of Imitating the signature of J. ft. Ncdry, the cafe's proprietor, "on several checks made out to var ious business houses in Lebanon. TWO MEN I AILED .'. Albany W. c. Murphy, Castle Bock, Wash, was flnea S 100 In Jus- , tlce court, and sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail n a drunken driving charge, and Nathan Wlllclt , was fined 115 for being drunk in a public place. Willett la also from Castle Rock. Neither fine was paid '.and both are In the county Jail. FARM IMPROVEMENTS - NOTED AT HOWELL ! Central Hnwll More improve ments are noted In the build Inn and appearance of many of the J arms in this section. W. E. NafzJger has Juat recently- completed the con- ' atructlon of a concrete basement under his home. A new concrete 'wall was put around the house as a foundation last year, and this spring the basement was finished. 'A. E. Kuenzt Is contemplating the remodel In ft of his home. A new barn is being built on the Robert Bye place, and J. 8. Kaufman Is also building a new barn on his place. Carl Brand has reshihglcd his barn, and many more residents are doing various odd Jobs of repairing. The farm which was operated by Ernest Roth, has been leased by Ted Rich ert. and he and his wife will take posesslon this fall. Mrs. Alma Zur Cher and children have been living-there for some time. Fogs New Minister Jefferson Rev. Charles E. Fogg of Portland Is the newly appointed pastor for the Evangelical church and he and Mrs. Fogg will move here soon. Rev. Fogg will deliver his first sermon at this church Sun dcy evening. EAGLES WILL DANCE feiiverton A pre -con vent ion Ea gles dance will be at the armory Saturday evening with an all-girls' orchestra furnishing the music. E. A. Sewell la dance chairman and Is sponsoring a number of these social affairs to help the cause of convention expenses along. JANITOR IS ROUOIIT Aurora Applications are open for the position of Janitor at the Aurora public school. The salary set by the members of the school board Is $40 per month for a period of nine school months. Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. E A. Kuenxl and children, Donald and Erma. left Friday morning to spend th week-end In Aberdeen, Wash. They planned to stop over In Port land to witness the floral parade before proceeding on to Washing ton. Tills Is their first visit to the northern city. Rorhelle Hudson and Harry Rlchman In The Musir One. Hovid, a talamhla feature at the Hollywood theatre three Aai starting Band, "LET'S GO" 2W I Stars of Clue Marguerite Churchill, Lyle Talbot and Claire Dodd, who have the leading rolei In the new thriller, ".Murder by an Aristocrat, the first mystery film endorsed by the Clue Club In six months. They appear at the Elsinore theatre for three days starting Sun day in a double bill with Maria m Hopkins In "These Three." In n addition there will be a cartoon and comedy film. National Recognition Is Offered Silverton Hybridizer of Irises Silverton Dr. R. E, Kleinsorge of Silverton is listed in the June "The Flower Garden," a garden magazine pub lished by H; B. Lyon company of Albany, N. Y.. as one of the four famous iris hybridizers of the nation. The article is by Thurlow Weed and places Dr. Kleinsorge with L. Mcrton Gage or Natlck, Mass.. Sydney B. Mitchell of Cali fornia and Clint McDade of Chat tanooga, Tenn. The story reads: "Traveling six hundred miles northward, I came to the garden ofr. R. E. Kleinsorge of Silverton, Oregon. Having seen some of Dr. Kleinsorge's beautiful originations in bloom, I drsired to meet this fa mous hybridizer. He appeared de lighted to see me and left his pa tients to suffer while showing me around his experimental garden. I recognized his fine originations, Oregon Beauty, Klamath and Ore gon Giant, but he was forced to name the other attractive speci mens. These turned out to be Me- hama, a blend of pink and yellow; Itasca, a violet self; Kalinga, a pale luminous cream ; Anakim, an ex tremely large bright blue, and Mountain Sunset, a beautiful blend showing colors like a sunset in the deep mountains. The finest bloom stalk In his garden was his J 036 in troduction, Far West, a seedling of tan, gold and blue. How, and when, did you be come interested In hybridizing?" I asked, watching him take the pollen from the stamens of Far West and place it on the stigmas of Kalinga so that a seed pod would later form. 'About fifteen years ago he re plied, as he fastened a tag giving the cross on the bloom stalk, 'I ob tained some of the finest varieties then available, but was not satis- LARSON AT COAST Jefferson Ralph Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Larson, left this week for Cloverdale, where he has employment for the summer. He is a member of the Jclferson high school class of 19:16 and plans to attend college next year. BIRTHDAY CKLEBATED Monmouth Mrs. Frank Aklp en tertained with a 1 o'clock lunch eon Thursday in compliment to her daughter. Marcias, 12th birthday. Bidden guests included Barbara Scrolford, Bettv and Melva Wil liamson. Ilia Sehweiter, Dorothy Reynold. Betty Jane Nel&on and Amy TUton. ESCAPES NABBED Woodburn Two escapes from the 1 state hospital were picked up j Thursday night, one tJV a member of the state police near Chemawa and the other on the highway near Woodburn. TRAFFIC VIOLATOR FINED Silverton R. W. Dcssler of Port land paid a fine of $2.50 upon a plea of guilty to violating the basic rule of irafric after returning In re .vpon.se to the summons sent to him. The rase was tried In Judge All O. Nelson's Justice court. I'SK C1IINKSK HERBS WIIfcN OTIIbKS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies are non poison -ona, their heal Ing virtue hai been tested hundred years In following chronic ailments, 8. H. Feng throat, Mntiftllls, ratarrh. ear, lungs, asthma, rhronte rough, itomaeh, gall stones, colli It, eon tlpatlon. d label it, kidneys, blad der, heart, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, hiih blood premure, gland, skin tore, male, female, rhilriren disorders, a. B. Font, a tfitt praetlee In China. Herb aperlaioi flt relief after other fall. til N. Commeretal Pi., flatem. Ore. Offlre hfinn rlallt b f a a p m -eepi Pnnrtay and Werlneatfay la 1. w Club Drama fied with them, believing that there was great room for Improvement. Despite the advantages that have been made In the way of Increased size, height, colors and color com binations, I feel sure that there remains a large field for improve ment open to the earnest plant breeder.' " 'Just how do you conduct your experiments? I carefully select my parents. attempting to choose only those which should produce desirable seedlings. A record of each cross is kept so that I know the parentage of each seedling; in fact, I can trace the parentage of some of my seed lings back many generations. I have found this of considerable help when choosing parents with a fixed purpose In view, such as to produce a seedling of a certain color or show ing certain characteristics. The seed is harvested when ripe and planted in September. About 90 of these seeds germinate. The young seedlings are transplanted I the following May or June and carefully cultivated and watered so! that growth is not interrupted. Most of these plants bloom the first year following transplanting. , At that time I weed out all undesirables and ; keep the most outstanding under observation." Do you hope to originate any particular type of Ms in the next few years?' 'Yes, I am partial to blends and expect to produce a few more out standing plants of this type. I al most expect to obtain a pure red shortly as our existing reds show too much purple undertone to be satisfactory. I may obtain some unexpected colors and color combi nations, as I have been treating many of my seeds with X-rays In the hope that more distinct muta tions will occur'." The Kleinsorge out-door labora tory is a comparatively small affair near the home on Main and South Third streets In Silverton. Of 700 plants that looked completely prom ising to the lay observer of this seasons blooming days. Dr. Klein sorge sta rd that perha ps two plants or perhaps again, none, would make the market. Rholin Cooley. proprietor of the world's largest commercial iris gar dens, which are also In Silverton. has many of the fine creations of Dr. Kleinsorge in his lists. Cooley insists that the Kalinga is the "best all 'round iris ever created These two wine art un ikujI In lha family of M jr.Vtita because o! their lot lifted dryness. Popular be came ol thctr detieaff flavor and rich brilliance ... Dry Sherry and Dry Muscatel arc fortified with purt grape brandy- Thty bring contentment ind chwr when ever served. Mar-Vitta if featnrtd bf mve Oregon dealer $ than any other wine. MMSTR a, g-r 1 mX Vtil SMCtH AaWOCtft 1 r",iv'i,hTi,vTEL- 1L oRysheH m m r VARIETY MARKS SUNDAY CHURCH AT SILVERTON Silverton Rev. Err est O. Larson of the Calvary Lutheran church will conduct Norwegian services at 11 o'clock Sunday morning following Sunday school and will be guest speaker in the evening at an Eng lish service at the Immanuel Luth eran church. Evangelistic services Sunday eve ning at the Calvary Pentecostal church, Rev. O. R. Cross, pastor. Other services as usual At the First Christian church Sunday school classes and commun ion services will constitute the fore noon sessions as Rev Frank W. Zook will be absent. In the evening the young people from Salem, known as the Oospel team, will be in charge of the services. Children's day program will be ob served previous to the sermon hour at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the MWA hall on High street. Elder A. L. DuVal Is pastor. "God, the Preserver of Man," Is the subject of Sunday's lesson for the Christian Science of Silverton. Sunday school called at 9:45 o'clock. Sunday school at the Immanuel Lutheran church in the forenoon and eight o'clock sei vices in the evening with Rev. Ernest O. Larson of the Calvary Lutheran church speaking in the absence of Rev. J. M. Jenson. George Israelson wiL' be in charge of the Children's day program at the Sunday school hour of the Christian Missionary Alliance. Rev. James A. Pointer will use as his morning subject, "Equipped for Christian Warfare." Evangelistic services in the evening. Luncheon will follow the divine worship program at the Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr, pastor, with the young peo ple's society as hosts. Assisting dur ing the dinner will be Mis, Ed Holden, Mrs. L. M. Larson and Mrs. L. C. Goplerud. An alxmoon pro gram of the society will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock. "What Thomas Missed,' will be the subject of the morning sermon and "God's Rewards, ' of the even ing session at the Methodist Epis copal church, Rev. D. Lester Fields, pastor. Other services as usual. Director, Budget x To Be Voted Upon Central Howell The yearly school elections will take place at the school house Monday evening at 8 o'clock. At this time, one director will be elected and the election of the clerk will also be held. The out-going director Is A. B. Cowden, who was elected last year to take the place of Andrew Hall who moved out of the district. The hold over directors axe Jasper King, who will be the chairman next year and Will Roth, who has two years to serve. The clerk for the past few years has been Dan Steffen. The budget ts also to be voted upon. VISITORS IN DONALD Donald Miss Jean Beers of Woodburn, spent several days here with Miss Betty Ackerson. Miss Bernadlne St. Helen spent the past two weeks at Yoder at the home of her cousin. Miss Dorothy Watson. Miss Jean Carver visited several days In Aurora with Miss Carina Ottoway. Mr. and Mrs. M. Preston, of Ooquille, were here several days with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. Bushman. ATTENDING 8ES8ION West Stayton Fern Lewis and Carvel Gibson are attending the two weeks of summer school at Corvallis. Miss Lewis is winner of a scholarship In the 4-H cluu work. oily wool; TWO BIG FEATURES ISC 'Your Uncle Dudley" With Edward Everett Horton Richard Arlen In The ('ailing of Dan Matthews" Sunday, Monday and Tuesday SONG-STUDDED SENSATION OF 1 9 3 6 ! The first big smash musical hit f fh yaarl Aglittar with dart I Ablai with romance I fHtAl MIAtl WT is SS ",r lilt V7 RICH N AH Jit) NUDS0NO vU wiitii ttiv M KIM: OREGON DELEGATES AT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION '"r1""r"" "' llHllH'llT"'aa' ' 1"'1",IJLI-i: Thas six Oregon delegates ware photographed In their space at the Republican convention halt at Cleve land. Left to right; S. D. Patarson, H. H. De Armond, C. W. Clark, Lowell Paget, Walter Toozo and Joseph 8ingtr, (Associated Press Photo) CHILDREN HAVE CHURCH RITES Woodburn A Children's day pro gram will be presented from 10 to 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the Church of Christ. Mis. Wilkins is superintendent of the Bible school. Morning worship and communion service will be held at 11. Junior, senior and adult' Christian Endeavor meetings are at 7 o'clock and servic es at 8. Sermon theme: 'The Sec ond Coming of Christ." Prayer meet ing is held Wednesday evening at 8. The senior Christian Endeavor will have a special candlelight ser vice at 7 o'clock in keeping with the theme, "The Quiet Hour." There will be special talks and music. At th beginning of the biur there will be a business meeting and all mem bers are urged to be piesent to com plete plans lor the sectional rally which is being held' in Woodburn June 19. A welcome is extended to all to attend these services. A Children's day program will be given at First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with special music and other features by the children of the Sunday school. Regular preaching services will be held at 11, the pastor speaking on "Our Daily Bread." Walker is Elected Polk Bank Leader Independence At a recent meet ing of the bankers of Polk county, R. M. Walker, president of the First National bank of Independence, was elected president of the association. F. E. Chambers of the First Nation al bank of Monmouth, was elected vice president, and A. P. Risser of Dallas, secretary-treasurer. The meeting was held in Monmouth, with all banks in the county repre sented. MOTOR OVER PASS Silverton Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Pitney and Max have returned from a three day trip to The Dalles where they were all night guests of relatives, and to Redmond and Bend, returning home by the Mc- Kenzie Pass detour through Eu gene. MIDNITE SHOW TONITE 11:30 - TWO BIG FEATURES - TO BE TOGETHER THEY DEFIED A HA TE MA DDENED WORLD 111 HERBERT MARSHALL "'TILL WE MEET AGAIN" With LIONEL ATWH.I, . ROD I.aROCQVE AND 2ND HIT "THE DIG FIGHT" WITH STEriN FETCH IT . QllNX WILLIAMS tiAmm I "UNGUARDED -"LONELY Vonx HOUR" TRAIL" When & Where Willamette Valley Eventa of General Interest June 13. Phil Sheridan day. Sheridan. June 13-14. State conven tion Catholic Order of For esters, Stayton. June 18-20. Linn county pi oneer reunion, Brownsville. . June 21. Providence church annual memorial near Albany. June 25-27. State conven tion of Eagles, Silverton. June 28. Knights of Colum bus Initiation. Stayton. July 11. Farmer Union county convention, Cloverdale. July 26. Marion county democratic picnic, Silverton. Aug. 14-16. Annual lay woman's retreat, Mt. Angel. Children Invited To Sunday Service Jefferson Children's day will be observed at the Eva'iwlical church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will consist ul a children's service With a children's choir. The choir will give special numbers in music and Bible memory work. Rev. Charles Fogg, the new Evangelical pastor, will deliver a message of special Interest to children. Erecting Brooder Jefferson C. O. Davis is building a 120x36 foot brooder house at his farm on the Green's bridge road When completed the building will hold 6000 poults. Roy Chester has the contract and Harry Wall is as sisting with the work. MOTORCYCLE BURNED Woodburn A motorcycle, said to belong to a Salem youth, was de stroyed by fire early Thursday eve ning on' the highwaj near the Checker Board service station. Brooks Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh Is In Vancouver, Wash., visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Johnston and family. STARTS SUNDAY (iERTRl'DE MICHAEL - - i CORVALLIS CAMPUS CALLING CLUBBERS Central Howell Two of Central Howell's outstanding 4-H clubbers are attending the summer school session on the Oregon state campus. Frances King, daughter of the Jas per Kings, is attending on a schol arship tendered her by the Central Howell local of the Farmer's union, for her 4-H work in the sewing classes. Donald Nafzlger is at tending his second session on a scholarship presented him by the Salem post of the Veterans of For eign Wars, on his exhibit of hogs entered in last year's state fair. He is the son of the Alphonso Naf zigers. Carolyn Kaufman, daugh ter of the J. S. Kaufmans, held a scholarship given her and sponsor ed by a group of Campfire Girls in Salem, but due to unavoidable cir- i cumstances at the last moment, she was unable to go. Her entry was herself, and was the winner in the Marion county healthy child con test at the recent county 4-H fair. MAKES FISHING TRIP Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc Kee and daughter, Mrs. Vema Car roll and son. Joe, made a fishing trip to Clear Lake this week. CROWD FOR PICNIC Aurora A large delegation of Au rora people will attend the Town send picnic at Woodburn Sunday. Willis Mahoney wilt be the princi pal speaker. MIDNITE SHOW TONITE 11:30 - 2 SMASH FEATURES - 11 ffi MASSACRED by CfOhhlpf Liberty I Gives It 1 4 Stars it 13 J5-, 1 REDUCTION SET UPON FRANCHISE FOR POWER LINE Corvallis The proposed electric company franchise between the city and the Mountain States Power company, which has recently been referred to the state public utilities commissioner for examination, Is designed to replace the franchise which was granted when electricity was almost In its infancy in 1906. The present franchise, which has passed the first and second readings of the city council and has been published the required two times, will be for only 20 years Instead of the old period of 30 years granted- -t in the earlier document. k OFFICERS I.N CONVENTION Corvallis City and county police officers expect to attend the meet ing of the northwest policemen to be held In Portland from Monday unlll Wednesday, said Sheriff W. M. Harper Friday. Nearly all the conference with the exception of a few executive ses sions will be open to the public, said the sheriff, with demonstrations of police work and formations to be held in Multnomah stadium at night. WOOD CARVER SPEAKS Corvallis Art Clough, wood carver-artist from Eugene, explained to the Lions club at their noon lunch eon Friday the proposal for historic carved wood murals to decorate the rotunda of the new capitol. Mr. Clough's idea includes Interpreta tion of the commercial, Industrial, agricultural and historic Interests of Oregon In native wood planks. Mr. dough hopes to Interest enough support to enable him to get an opportunity to carve a model from which architects may make a final decision. PUBLIC IS INVITED ' TO PIANO RECITAL Silverton The annual public re cital for the piano pupils of Violet Herisstad was attended by every member of the classes. Mrs. W. P. Scarth, soprano soloist, and Miss Marie Anne Whltlock. violinist, as sisted. Miss Hcrigstad presided as piano accompanist for the assist ing guests. The recital was held at the Immanuel Lutheran church so cial rooms. Appearing were Betty Whltlock. Robert Magce. Frances Whitlock, Phyllis Adams. Doris whitlock. Ruth LaVone DuVal. Marie Anna Whlt lock. Gale Smith, Jear Magee. Mar garet Scarth. Bonnie Jean McPike, Wallace Adams, Arlme Frazler, Donna Fish. Robert Sidwell, Diona Doyle, Dale Hericttad, Juanlta Weickert. Joan Cooper. Jean Over- oss, Dorothy Llttlepace and Betty ' Zetteberg. ' Starts Sunday Three wholesome lives are ruined and love is all that's left of the wreckage! with MIRIAM HOPKINS MERLE 0BER0N JOEL McCREA AND HIT I 4.. VK 1 li Famed Mignnn O. Eberhart baffled thousand of readers with this rtory of hich society homicide!