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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 31, 1925 ' rXTLX. GOSrEX. MISSION 251 Mission St. Paster: Ralph I. Bullock Residence: 251 Missioa St. tttoa 1HW. Servieea: 2:30 p. m. ; 7:45 a. ra. Sermoa topic: Bible stodr at 2:30 p. m. Eraarelistic nretinr 7:45 p. m. Wttk-diy seme: Wednesday nibt at 7:45. Prayer meet-ia- aad Bible etady.-her 1 nights are takea ap with mrrtinffa ia eutlyinc dia Inrtt, Tee Lord ia irreatljr blessim it but li ' our kvom and branch w.rk iegv baptising sad aealing His people. A baptismal aervic will be bald, at tha west rod f MiaWoa street Sunday at -. 3:30 p. aa. AU are inUd fa feme. and reeeire tha g-eod thin Trod baa pre pared for tkn that lowe Him. 1 Cor. a . 10. ., .. . . , j ; TlftST CHStSTXAM Ceoter and High Si. , PaMor: J. J. " Evan.r Reidnr : S44 Cralr St. ihne 1972. Assiataat paster: VWiaa O. Waialer. Kesideaca: 1137 Court St. Pbeae 1403 W Berrtees: 11:00 . m., 7:30 p. a.,Hrrmsa topic: "Tbo ChrUtiaa' Task." "Tki Kirkt ( Jeu ia iiiunan Lite." Saaaay achoal: v:45. feupenntendeai: Dr. . ply. Young peo ple meetings: Two seeietiee ; aaeei at t :3ft. Topi: ''The WorK Need" "Tba Unfinished Tak." Leader, Sfaj , Koth. : i j. !-,..--.. CH&XSTXAM AKD aflsSXOJIABT . , - AlXIAJTCB i , - ' ; - .'.-.."V.; yrry St. i : rstor;" IT. E. Caswell. Rwdenee: 173 8, Cottage. Phone 1434J, Kenrieee: 3 p. si, 7:4i p. at. Sarasoa topic: The Elistr Water; Tha . Cry Sool.'i Sunday aohool: 2 p. m. Saperiatendent 1 illra, J, Wilson. Yettng peoplea' tatmt: Satur day eraaiag. . Wk-day Tice! Taa dar 7 :45, Prer and praise. Friday, 7:45, Blbla atudy and: prayer tor the aiclt. . " i ... ii ii '. 'i -i -i CHKIST XV. IATTHEKAN Stat a aad Eighteenth j ; Pastor: Q. Keealer-. Jlesideae: 1750 (!. Phone 699R. Service: 10:30 a. at.. 7:45 p. a. Sermon tepif: Tha o-let-ostal Prayer. Sunday achoplt; :30 a. nu Yoanit people' aaeetiaK: 1 7 p. m, I opic;' Tha Strugrla for Faith. The Brota erbood meta on aloaday at 7 p. at. Ke 3. larimer of Portland will preach Huu vay evening. AH Scaadiaaviaa atheraaa are Inritad. i -: j- i ; MABKTT ITBEET T&EB MXTKODIST - Corner N. Winter and Market Sta. -Paator : Mortiater C. Clarke. RjaidBca : 122 S. VFiatar. Phone 1356VV. Serice: II a. 7:30 p. m. Sunday ia the laat ouarterly meeting of the present eonfer- . j.ea year. Ka. W..X. CoKea, the dUtrict awperiataadeat, will preach both in and evening. An old fashioned Jteth - odut Loe J aaAt at 10:80, with the lord'a Supper after noraing sermon. Knadcy aebool: S:45. Saperinteadent : lr. Prank 8. Schuta. Youn ; people' aieet ins: 6:30, Miaa Martha Jaqoet, leader. Cottage prayr meeting VTedneatfay at 1 n'tlofk at-the home of Mra. Caroline Jeckaoa. 1463 K. Winter ' atreot. Regular prayer meeUng Thoraday Teniag at 7:30. All ara invited to the aarric and you iU enjoy tha eplendid apiritual atmo aph,era of thia church t . ; t JIXH'S BIBLE CLASS ; According to the caatoai of th Men'a Tiibi elaaa conducted by : J. J. r-ran at 1be Bligh theater, tha lat aeaaioa ajUl tha fall aonaoa will be held .a Saada, orning. Dariag tha aunjm.r month, the rlaaa will meat in the basement of the Pirat ChrUtiaa church. A 't"d .. baa beea ataiatawed through the paat eaoa and f in - eommendotwa of Ue work ha beea given. -, t eveaiag the men wiir hoid a, t'"1"0 i.nner ia the Pir.t .Chrwtw auartet uader the direction of Joo w"tt fur-lak tha muaic oa Sund.T ora-ig- . -' ' '":: i'J-' j I:; ! - CHBISTIAM SCIEKCX . FIRST Corner of LJberty aad 1 Jjhe m,keta atreeu. Su"day morning a.ryScea at 11 o'clock, Sunday evening at 8. u af leao sermon: ' Aae;aB: and XderJ : 'Necro c,. TT J m annul 1 at an IirilUUUVTU a Md A T Uliwnnwf ,rhol geinion. cohvena at 8 30 aad U " m. . Wednesday , i "n,i a V ReadiBC room, 20 D Temple. ?.a .'da, ept m .-J a.il Ku.rlATI '. from W meeting o cioca. aouaaya - . to 5:30 p. at-. All are cor.uy '"" Z our aerricea and to our readmg room. r nasi spnmiALisT j - 7ilt hold aervicea at the W, O.W. aall Pvjaday evealag 7 :45. tciar bT--v.rkar followed br maaaages i by Mr" I 'It Aair,a of Spokaao. Walagto. ST. JOSETH'S CATH0IJC . Coruer Cottage and Chemeketa Sta, Pastor' Re. J. K. 'Rack. Beidenea: 7.M Cbemektt; St. Pb 89. Ai.Ua p.tor: Kev. T. V. Keeaan. m8''1 7 '30 8:30, W:30 a. , 7:30 p. wu Ser r,oa topic': The Birthd.y of te Chwek. liay Devotioaa. Weekday aerricea; Ererr morning mass at 8 o'clock, j TJimABlAK !" 657 Chemeketa St. vr..: vruktU'n. Ko aerv icea thia'Suaday aa tha minister will b aay. Laymea a bnaaay rfono ' KAXAKEKX ' - larh and Marion St. Pat"T : -C. . XL ' Honkia KerV 1000 Marion. Aaaistant pastor; r Hopkins-. .Service: i : a. a-, - r- r . i . i Tbvaelf. a. f..rmoa "P"-;. echool: :45 a. m. Huperintendeat: V, 1?J- T ouna- teotl' meetings : 7 OT" "A. nc Titwillcr, aeaday eroaiag at 8 a aUck. prayer mad prtir earric Thursday 1rnon Jt 8:30 Vomaa a Mimaionary aervic will b held in tha.hcttrh. Everybody w oleoma ta the aervlces. ' t 'IXtSLXB 1CETHOPIST EPISCOPAX boulit .Commercial aad Myera ht. "Patt: H. F. Pembertoa. Reaideaca: ?4d-Myer St. Phone 188J. Sarricea U a"m, 7:30' p.- m.- Sermon topic: Tha Redeemer of all Men, a. m. Paith aad Christ' Power, p. - I-adiel qaartet will sing la tha morning. Sunday ecaooi: 9:45 a. n. SpriBtaadit: E. A. Rhetea. Young peoplea' meetiaga: i Intermediate .pwortb Leajro ia Llie Hall at 6:30. lsli League will not meet. Week-day service: Thursday eveaing at 'T:30. Bi bla atudy mod prayer meeting. , j , k CHTJKCH Or GOD I I 1I4G N. Church bt. Pastor: J. J. fJillcpie. Knideace: 1313 K. Church St. Phone 1873M. Service: 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Seraton topics; Resur rectioa Power of Jesus, a. ra. Evangelist: aervire. p. m. 8undsy arhool : 10 a. m Kuperiatendent: Mrs. i Walter j Barkas. Yauag people' meeting: 6:45. Miaa Delia Mills, leader. Subject: Si Young Mea oJ Ike Bible. -Week-day services: Staging fU,i 7 p. m. Wednesday evening and the rrgniar weekly prayer service at 7:30 p m. Leader, Mr. N. Boyd. ; J XXTEBYATXOVAl. BIBLE STUDEHTS AS80CIATI0H Meeting are- held every Sunday la Perhy .building, corner of Court aad High at reet. Bible study 10 to 12 a. m.'Ese- kiel's Tempi study 3 p. m. At 8 p. m. there wilt be a free public lecture by J (i. Heath, tha subject 1 which lit: "The World Shall ba Efctablishrd." Since the war ended the shifting of government has been the hlMorr at- (a world. War clouds ara heavy and the aationt are a' tiring In the creation f wen pons of de etruriion. Prpbeey reveal perms nan f peace i assured. Puaeral served free ia Salom ana vicjnlly. rf ITBST BAPTIST CHTJBCH ' ; Liberty and Marion ; " Rev. "Ernest, H.' Shanks. Morning wor Hipat It a. -m. Sermon: "Th Upper Koon of Christian Experience:' Solo by 'Mra. Charles. McAllioterJ .Anthem. "The Lord i Exalted,' West. Kvening wor al ip at 8 p. id. Sermon: "Maa t Maa." ort.y-fira .minutes of popular musical progra'm " Including:" f'Sweet Sabbath - :,"- Honcraos. by Mrs. liiag. Cheerful i-liruea 'and familiar , hymns. Readinss hv Miss Kdith Jane Wyatt. A cornet solo 1'v Mr. O. T. Mock of Los Aa galea. The Ivible achoot mecta at ; 9:45 a. at. and Die B. Y. V V. it T p. a. Everybody is invited to th eburch ; that welcsme i OOOD TTDINGS MISSIOH : 344 Court St. ' Pastor: C. 8. Johnson. Rcidenre 1933 MapU Ave. Service: 3 and 8 p. m. Sun day school: 2 p. m. Superintendent: S. lie r key. Young people' meetings: Fri day evening. Weak-day aervicea: Tne day. Thursday j and Saturday evening. AiteraoOB meeting Wednesday and Fri day at a:UO. Pull goapel tearbiag. tUft pray for tha ic-k. everybody InvitoO.. ; ITB8T ETAKGELXCAZ. i Liberty and Center St. , : Pastor: C. C. Poling. Residence: 435 Ceatrr St. Phono i: Service-, j 1 1 a. m.. 8 p, m. SermoB topics: "The Holy Spirit," a. m. "The Salt of the Kearta." p. m. Misa Naomi Phelps will sing. Sun day school: ":45 a. m. Superintendent: 1. P. I'lrich.' Young people' meetings: Senior C. E. will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. Subject: "The World' Need The fa finished Task." Matt. ! 28 : 10-20. Week day service : Thursday aveniag. leader. C T. iioty. These meetings are growing ia interest and nnmbers. The Qaiaaby park camn -ill be held .Tune 24-U1. For teata address C. C. Poling. Rev.. 8. M. Winter. I.ll of Iwisburg, Pa., will ba present as special help.; , - j ! CENTER ST. TaTXTHOCIST I - 13th and Center tts.-, " ( Pastor: , A. P. Milmer. Residence: 684 N, Winter St. Phon, 680M. Service: II a. m., 8 p. m. Sermon topics: . God's Promise Fulfilled at Pentecost, a. m. Of fiee ef tha Holy Spirit, p. m. , Soeday cbool: 10 a. m. Superintendent: H. II. Grallan. ' Young people.' j meeting: 7 :30. The meraing service is in German. All th eveaiag ' services ia I English. Week day services: Wednesday, 8 p. at., at C. Jaqurt. i ; j' ?j i j BETH ANT REFORMED Corner of Capitol and Marion SI. ! Pas'or : M. 1 nny. LHasideure : 866 Marion. Phone 445W. Services: ( a. m, ( German. Holy comma nion will be cele brated at this service. Sunday school: 10 a. ra. SaperinMadeat: t Fred E. Kruse. German and English classes. U ".: : : " 1' EVANGELICAL " .j 17th and Chemeketa Sts. Pastor: P. W. Launer. Residence: 264 X. 17th. Phone 1008W. Services: 11 a. ra., 8 p. m. Sermon topics: "Inside aad Outside, V a. m. '-Are You Saved," p. m. Sunday school: 10 a. m. Superintendent : 0. -R. Strauabangh. Toung peoples' meet ing will be lead by Clyde Strautbaugh at 7 p. m. Week-day services: Thursday eveaing monthly meeting of the Evang elical League. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. C hildren 'a day service will ba held the second Sunday ia June. , SCANDINAVIAN K. E. i" j 15th and Mill Sts. ; Pastor: Patrick Dahlen. Residence: 2085 Trade St, Phone 377J. Services: i Swedish) 11 a. m., 8 p. m. The eveniag servic will be cenducted by lr. Ham moad of Kimball college. Soaday school: 10 a. m. Superintendent : Gust Anderson. oung peoples' meeting: 7:15 p. m. Week dsy services: Prayer meeting ou Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school meeting will be held on Friday at 7:30 ia tha home of Mrs. Ilenshrom. 2095 Trade St. You ara all cordially invited to the meet ings, j ' .- . i - ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church St. at Chemeketa 1 Rev. H. Dunraa Chambers, rector. Xo early service. Church school at 8:45 in the parish house. Morning prayer, at 11 a. m. Y. P.i F, at 7 p. m. All welcome. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Commercial and Washington J3ts. Pastor: Carl K. Miller. Residence: 1655 Uberty St. Phone 133R. Aaaistant pastor:- Minnie O. Miller. Residence: I6S5 s. Uberty Kt.m Serv ice:! ii s. Sermon topics : 'i'Wliara Are Our riei.it a. m "Jt There Another Chance," p. m. Sunday- school: 10 a. m. Superlntadcntr-lf. Car 1 E; Miller. Young peoples' meeting: 7 p. am. Week-day services: Prayer : meeting Thursday 8 p. m. This will be the time of our regular monthly meeting. If you have no church horn we will be glad to have you com .and worship with us. JJAS0N LEE MEMORIAL M. E. ' Corner NT. Winter and Jeffersoa Sta. ! Pastor: Thomas Acheson. - Residence:. 106O Jefferson St. Phono 1006J. Assist ant pastor: I-eroy Walker. Residence: Gsrdea Rd. Services 11a. m 8 p. m. Sermon topics: Whht Powers Shall Rule th World f, a. m. Turning Defeat . into ictory. p. m. S penal music by th choir Oiorning and evening. Sunday school: 8:45 m. bupermtendnnt : Hsrry Carpenter. Young people meeting: The Wesley aad cpworta leagaes meet for aovouoaaJ meeting at 8 p. m. Service ia aeparat room - downstair, -f Weeit-dav services; Meeting of Junior and Senior 'charchea on Thursday evening at 7 : 30. The. even ing service will b evangeliatie; and will open with a heart warming song service. Th church orchestra will assist ia the meeting. t ..... j ; 1 HIGHLAND FRIENDS : Corner Highland and Church Sts. : Pastor: Edgar P. 8ima. Residence 2445 Maple Ave. Services:' It a. m.. 8 p. a. Sunday school: 10 a. m. Superiateadeat : Walter Stantoa. Young people meeting: C.. E.' Sunday , evening 7 o'clock. Week day services: r Mid-week rrarer meeting Ibursday 8 p. as. We welcom all to .our aervicea. ' ' - - CHURCH OP CHRIST ' Court and N. 17th Sta. Pastor: R. L. Putnam. Residence: HOC Lei. lie SU Phone 1425 J. Services: 11 a. m, 8 p. m. Sermon topics: "Our Pleas aa a Religious People,' a. m. "Sermon on the Mount." p. m. Music furnUbed by Miss Turner' a orchestra. Sunday acheol: 9:45 a. m. Superintendent: Chris J. Ko- wits. Young - people' f meetings: Junior following communion 1 crvic 11 a. m. Senior and Intermediate ChrUtiaa En deavor 7 p. m. Volnntrers visit shut-ins in afternoon. Week-day services : Official board i meeting Monday I 8 p. m. Church dsy Thursday: Woman's Missionary ao riety t pk m. Volunteers 6:45. Church acaool 7:30 Bible study, teacher train mg. atereopticoa pietaren en - Opening tvents in Christ' -Minintrv." . Practical worker elaa. rriday : Senior Christian CJMleavor avntni ausiaesa meeunr. A hearty welcom to maU - Ml ." 1 1 1 ! ! ! CASTLE V. B. CHURCH J i 17th St. aad brakka Ave. Paator: Z. C. Mower. Residence: 1743 near. Ave. eiervlce, : 11 a. ra.. 8 p. m Sermoa topic: "Unsearchable Riches,' a. m. "AH Tilings Poasibl Wnth Oed. p. m. Sunday school: 9:45 a. m. Superia teudent: C. P, Well, j i Young people' meeting: 7 p. m. Senior Iatermedaite and Junior. Werk-dav ervice: Every Thur dy 8 p. m. Prayer i aerrice and Bible etudy. these art very interesting services. Laatc Aia society meets every Wednes day 2 p. m. ; , .! METHODIST FIRST State and Church Sts, Fred C. Taylor, pastor, residence: 636 Stat St.. mone 971: Ui rector of Religion Kduea tion, Mary E. Fladler. office 126 South Church SU, phono 872. Service 11 a. m. na v p. m. Sermoa topics: Holy Com Oio n ion iH The Price of RelLrinn - Tr - Hammond will apeak iat Business Men's Moraing Worship at 11:00 ' Sermon : "The Upper Room of Christian Experience Evening jWorship at 8:00 p. m. 1 Sermon : "Man to Man." ' ' ' Readinsr: Miss Jane Wvatt. Cornet solo: Mr. 0, T, Class concerning "Christianity and The ory of Evolution." Sunday ehol 9:45 a. . m., 11. P. Shank, superiateadeat. Three league 1st chapter at 7 will be a senior meeting, led by Mis Adelia Whit had Mr. Staaley Xmmel. 2nd aad 3rd chapter will meet at 7 o'clock ra their respective place. High school steward ship cUss Thursday from 6-7:30. Prep aratory class at 9 o'clock. Teacher, Miss Findley..'. . - ' .p t CONGREGATIONAL -PTRST- enter aad Liberty. Charlea T... Ward, paator, residearar 440 Ceater St Phone 51L. Service 1 1 a. aad 8 p. m. Sermon topic; Memorial Iay aad '"Th l.ur of Alaska" Two special aambera will b rendered by tbe-euarlet at each aervic. Sunday school 10 a. m Mark UeCallister, superintendent. " Chri - tiaa KndaaTor at To 'clerk." -Topic: The Vafinuaed 'aiJc, 'leader. - VU Witma f "nurner. -Mid week service at 8-p. m., Thursday - evening. The service Sunday meraing wiH iachide a Memarial Day ad dress t&at will be of interest t all coin ers. At the Sunday eveaing service aa illustrated lecture . ea -Home .Missionary work ia Alaska will be given. Tbi ad dress will be illustrated by 70 unusual pictaie of' Alaskan scenery industries, and churches. Rev. Philip : E. Bauer U shown ia these picture. A- cordial invi tation la given the public to attend these service. ' - - - , ; -. PRESBTTBRIAN FIRST Oa Church St., betweea Cle meketa and Center Sta.. - Ward Willi Urf. minister. , 9:30 a. i m, Sunday school. Th church school under th leadership f Mr. H. E. Barrett, is doing moet excellent work. Anyone noV." al ready elaewher is warmly invited to come and find a place amoag these live studv groups. 11 i. m.. moraine worship. Sermoa: " Ascension of Christ by the minister. The choir will sing,' "I Will Giv You Rest. ' West. Org number will inculde Adortioa." Borowski; "Paooas Flearies." Mailly;and "Post lude." ilerkel. 7 p. m fifth Sunday rally of young people in the senior society room. All department of young people meet together fr this meeting and import ant plana lor the summer' work will ba discussed. A dialogue, "Why th Mis sionary Meeting Wa a Failure," will be presented by a group from the Advance Intermediate Department. . A warm invi tation extended to all th younr people of the church and rongregation 8 p. m., popular eveniag service. Address, "Have the Soldier Dead Died in Vain?" by the minister. The choir will sing "Sunset and Evening Star," Buck. OLD EMPLOYE HONORED ,-: -. . I ;. t SILKXCE TE8TER PECIJXES TO BE RETIRED BY IIE.1D "Pad" Cutler, who comnleted on May 30 eight years $f "silence testing" at the Chevrolet gear and axle plant in Detroit, hai approved during that time more than 1,000, 000 axle gear assembles. His ear has been specially train ed to detect noises in the driving' gears of the Chevrolet ixle. "Dad," formally known as Joseph N. Cutler, Is 60 years old hut he has young ideas. "Retire? Not me! j I'm Just starting on my second million. Be sides I'm getting married in June.". : . .. ; i Cutler has been a widower for 18 years. He is a veteran, of the western oil fields and was In the Klondike gold rush. i '- In his "silence test" the gears on the rear end of the drive shaft are clamped into a machine which has two rear wheels, axles and brakes similar to those in the com pleted car. The forward end of the drive shaft engages an elec tric motor drive which "Dad" starts with a foot lever, Then he manipulates" the brakes so that the gears revolve both forward and backward under all possible driving conditions. If his ear de tects any slight irregularity in the purr of the grears, the assembly is rejected. ! At adjoining test blocks are other men on the same work whose experience ranges from two to four years. But "Dad" is the Hftan of the crew. . i "It requires one year of train ing before a man's ear is tuned to a point where he can judge the sound of a gear assembly," he said. "I don't "hear any other sounds around me. I have learned to ignore them. All I hear is the gear murmur. i The method Is like! that of a robin listening for earthworms erawling under the sod. The robin pays' no attention to surrounding noise. His interest is; centered upon the "slight sound I of. worms crawling under the grass roots. The robin makes his Jiving by hearing those sounds. I make my living by hearing the gear sounds. : , i The parts comprising the axle gears are subjected to numerous precision tests before assembled. An electrical device on the test stand determines the load under which the axle Is tested and gives the equal or road conditions. The "silence test" Is made just before the gear assembly goes into the xar.: '!'.' j AVTLL. INSPECT PLANT The. Willard Storage Battery company's plant and radio station, WTAM, will be subjected to a tour of inspection by the j Electrical maintenance engineers of Cleve land at theirJune 1, meeting. V A special radio program be tween 4 and 5:30 p. m, has been arranged. , The artists include Eddy Peabody, banjo wiaard, Joe Ferte, baritone, Marie DeVille, blues singer and Catherine Town ley, pianist. L .' A. R. erske, chief announcer -4Fxrct- L BapiiGt Church Liberty Mirisn Sta. . REY- ERNEST JI.' SHANKS Mock, Los Angeles. PARRISH POINTS -By - DOROTHY GUTEKUXRT Miss Egan'a 7A arifbmekc class es have been doing some practical banking business on a small scale. Classes were conducted at the United States National Bank. The pupils deposited " ; money, were shown "how to check on this ac count, and some , oerdrew;."their account and then wrote 'checks to cover -the oveddraf tV - They were also shown bow to send drafts. Such, classes give 2 the pupils a first band knowledge of banking and bandling of money., 1 "'V . . An exhibit; will be . held . on Thursday, June 4th.,' during the afternoon and evening The pub lic is cordially invited.. Exhibits of the work done during, the school year will be displayed in all the departments. Last Friday -a Memorial Day program -was held. -The .program was In charge of Miss Egans, Miss Johnson, and. Misa Reed. The pro gram was as follows: 1. Orchestra. (1) March (2) Valse Ballet. ' (3) Overture. 2. Welcome Ed Nash. America Sung by school. 4. Flag salute led by Arthur Fisher. : 5. Drill. 6. Reminiscenses. By Mrs. Dundap. . ;.'::- 7. Pantomime. ; 8. TJ. S. A. 9. Quotations. 10. Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Davis, who will be our as sistant principal next year, visited Parrish Thursday, May 28th. Mrs. C. Thompson's 7-B and 7 A English classes have been working very faithfully on some stories which are to be on exhibit. The pupils were instructed to se lect pictures from a current mag azine and base their stories upon the theme of the picture. . The 9 A occupations classes thesis were due on Friday, May 29th. Some of the covers illus trating the thesis were quite elab orate. The occupations teachers are hoping to find the thesis just as good as ; the covers promise them to be. The 9 A English classes are studying Scott's ''Ilady of the Lake." Many of the songs found in the poem have - been - played upon the Victrola. which has made the work especially attractive. - During Miss Rauch's -absence, Mrs. Bishop taught her classes. Interest , was stimulated in the Latin classes by problems in addi tion and multiplication. These problems were written in Latin and the pupils gave the answers in Latin.--'-: ; '; .i-V;i, T;:r-: r : , In the near-future a few mem bers of the occupations classes are planning to visit the woolen mills, accompanied by one of the occupa tions teachers. - :: of WTAM and power superintend ent for the Willard company, Is president of the E.M.E. association and will give the principal address of the meeting. The speeches will not be broadcast. :. IDEXTIFY UAXDIT XANAIMO, B. C., May, 2 9. Pos itive identification of Ross C. Wat son, former Seattle . detective, charged with participation in the $42,000 Nanaimo bank robbery December 12, was sworn to by several witnesses this afternoon. They declared that Watson was the bandit who carried a white sack into which the stolen money was placed after it was taken from the teller's cage. ; ' ' ? " The Willamette valley . is the center of all farm crops in Oregon and Salem is the heart of the val ley. Come to Salem to live, and bring all your friends. The Statesman eads in the field of the season's athletic activities, t ACETYLENE WELDING a and Used Cars: For Sale At ! uuiicu urud GARAGE 1909 X. Capitol Phoae 520 r Kormerly Texas Garage. 1 0 nn For smooth lrunning motor and long gasoline mileage. . y Every clay .Eadiio BT niMBALt HOUTON. STAWl ... ' eoeeCRPUl. ' "JJtT'T tTon mm-" p'-"-fco INTERFERENCE FROM NEARBY POWERFUL LOCAL , - . BROADCASTING STATIONS More and more the factor of re ceiver selectivity is of increasing im porta nee and particularly will this question be important with the ad vent of super-power broadcasting stations. - . : i . ' t The drawing gives one a rough idea of what interference from local broadcast ' stations means lo the radio listener-in. Powerful signals, shown by the magnitude of the Urge transmitting stations at a djstance of from one to ten miles, may at times absolutely drown out the sig nals from more distant and weak broadcasting stations. The user of a Neutrodyne receiver can by simple and careful tuning of the three dials usually obtain very fine reception of long distance sta tions when local stations are broad casting. -' s ! ; Factors ot selectivitv which en able rerrnfinn rf Inner rf!stanee irnrt I to be done thru local interfering sta- i u a s- . o. unn X M t Amateurs are going io have ;a few more thrills after all. Per haps to compensate for the neces sary restrictions under which they have been operating, they are now to have a chance to experiment with visible ' radio as earlier they experimented with and helped to develop audible radio. 1 C. Francis Jenkins of the Jerh kins Laboratories, Washington, D. C, has developed a number ' o' photo-transmission machines which, he is going to offer to ama teurs at cost in order that they may transmits and receive radio pictures in the interests of science as well as for personal pleasure. -. He will quote prices direct upon request. . . . . . j One of the most interestirig feats of radio during the past few weeks : has been the transmission of pictures of the army and navy manouvres from Honolulu to New York in twenty minutes. Which leads one to meditate on the fact that at the siege of Troy the deus ex machina would have had no more privacy than a goldfish If all the modern rays had been available. ' A visitor in Salem tejls of the manouvres In Honolulu,. Three T I The ; H RADIO PHAN Talks v. Where Your Dollars Have More Cents 9i fi o U V O S a a tu a o Q tu s e y u o G Threaded Rubber Male es This Joe Williams The Battery Man"? 534 COURT STREKT, -" T PHOXE 198 Sfember Willard Battery Men s Where Your Dollars Have More Cents4 "' D - A CARBURETOR FOR EVERY CAR ; v, .Jim" -L, - VI iiiS ; SMITH-:& WATEINS ;:1 oisranrrj wcaK AOAtXAntie i TATKM y to xco unes-- tions include the length and direc tion of the antenna the selectivit inherent in the receiver itself ami the caretulness of operation. Selectivity will be obtained n most cases by inserting a .0001 mid condenser in series with your art tenna, thereby shortening it and fit case of local powerful broadcistim ' stations which interfere with one an other the use of the 201-A and 3J1-A type tubes with small filament cue rent will usuallv inrre . we tUm berent selectivity of the receiver ilacil. . Within a short distance of o powerful broadcaating station it if ' entirely possible to cbiain extreme loud signals using a .FA DA Neutro dyne receiver and without the use o antenna and imuml. In ci,-ti . . .1 - ... .1 V II m condition the receiver i extrernelv sensitive and it is nut ;n general arf vised that the listener-in operate tl.j receiver in this manner. battleships moved like dim shad ows over the water, with not a sound of machinery nor a light visible as they came nearer and nearer. jj Suddenly ' searchlights from Diamond Head turned the moving shadows into gleaning white ghost ships. They were of course the regulation battleship gray butjjn the glare of searchlights looked snowy white. ii J The picking- p of the ships from land before troops could be landed, constituted technical cap ture and lights were flashed oir and machinery started up imme diately after discovery. , i v The American i Legion Post of Boulder, Col., will broadcast ja program from KOA, the General Eiectric company I station at Den ver, next ! Fridayj evening begin ning at 11:10 coast-time. j, ' K'Mv : New sets ; recently brought out by the Radio Corporation of Am erica are Interesting and desirable additions to radio lines, though they are in no way revolutionary .- , There was a young man living in Amity who suffered an awful calamity like a boneheaded boob, He" blew out a tube and all be could say was just damnity! j TOUR FROM SALEM IS ! DECLARED BEAUTIFUL f Continued front pat 7) the McKenzie Hatchery. The hatchery is located on the north side of the river with an excellent i i 3 o a m O o 63 3 G (9 Possible i This is a Willard Charged Bone Dry Bat tery. There has never been any battery solu tion in it and we don't fill it until you buy it. Incidentally, this is the only way you can get a: brand new battery. Ask us why. - O o o (0 A 7. L -- view of the mountains. Tuomp son's Resort which ia on the south side of. the river. -Si mlle.s. above thie hatchery is reached by a foot tridge or terry.. The ; Thompson boya claim that one gets the very best on the McKenzie at their re sort. Nlmrod Inn which is located six miles further east In a. little mountain glen on the south bank ot the river is, essentially a rest and recreation resort as well a hunter's and fisherman's mecca. I Another six miles up the river and: you "arrive t' at Sparks ranch. Here Is where many of the travel ers stop to eatl In the rear of the store may be found a fish.1 pond in which are real live fteh. A pet goose ia always on hand to enter tain visitors. He swims, dives, turns somersalts, bites your lege and cuts up' all kinds of capers.' ' ".' , t - -, t The Arrival in Salem Of the New EIGHT- AND SIX CYLINDER MODELS Together with complete line of the famous five bearing crank shaft Gardner Fours Burdett-Albee Motor Co. ! ! STATE DISTRIBUTORS " ,-, , , ; . , . . j ,. ,' .-j ?.'- 217 State St. ; Corner Front j A Selected Stock of Used Cars I How long is your clothesline? Do you measure your clothesline by ifeet or by days? Does it stretch from the corner of the Bouse to the fence or from one week to cnother, always . keeping you tied to a disagreeable task? - The true measure of a clothesline is ths time it represents in your daily life. A washday a week means 52 days a year, or one-seventh of youTxtixne. To many women who use our laun - dry service a clothesline means "some- : thing to tie up trunks with', or "a rcpa for the children sled". They send ua their weekly washingrid themselves of the drudgery of washday slavery free themselves from the bonds of the i clothesline. A telephone call will brin our representative to explain our various - cervices Call us today. ; The Capital City Laundry rno.vB 163 - : T. A. R. II. WIXDISHAR . Downtown Agtncy, Rex Shining Parlors 383 8TATE STREET - I " &S-?r J&" t Ten miles above Sparks ranch Is McKenzie bridge. The McKen zie hotel is Just aeroS the , bridge to the right and the Cedarwood tavern a little" further up to the iefU Thls Is the center for sports men, and fishermen, many trips intO"he mountains being started from here. : Belknap Hot Springs is miles east of McKenzie bridge. It is lo cated on the river and affords an excellent place to spend: a vaca ion. The hot baths are particular ly attractive to those with ail ments. Tbe water is 1 83 .degree as It flows from the mountain. There Is also a. swimming tank ere for the accommodation of tho patrons. From Belknap springs there are. many trans which lead to points of interest lakes, etc. IN-LINE EE -