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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1927)
fTOE OREGON STATESMAN,, SALEM, .OREGON SUNDAY , MORNIt?G.;MAY129, 1027. English Inf luorico but Hoyal Aniorican Comfort 4hbuu iwir j. LC feii NllisiW WM1 Safest J.'T I M ' Jfc-. iTTi-. -ft.. Jdk -T. . W vvrtNaac-- Iek. The ouartet trill tint "No Shad- dwi Vender" (Holy City. Genl) in the aaonunc and "Reeeeeionar (Kroen) in the evening. Sunday school at : a. na-. People's meeting 7 p. m. Week-dsy serv ices mnrsdiy, :3fl p. ro., tracker tram iB( class, taught byMr. Henry-Millie; prayer meeting at 7 :30 conducted by Fred 3. Ti, Jr. Saturday, June 4, the Men a elutt members, with their wires and friende, will go to Saheqaaana, the, new camp gronnds of the church at Ma nama, for an all-day picnic and general clean-np of the ait. All memhrri of the hurra and- congregation interested in the project are invited to rome. . KAZAJUEHE Corner Marion and 19th Sts. Sunday ehool at 9:4.i. Frank ' I.itoeller. superin tendent. Classes for all age. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Kev. Tibbit will bring bring the message. In the evening there will be no seme- at the church. the church uniting with the Firat Evangelical. x-rayer meeting weanesoay evening. Kveryone is Welcome. - 2; Cm i i 4r 1 OCC ASIONALLY it happens that the bet ter the lines, from the viewpoint of the architect, the more costly the con strtKTtion and the less uniform the walls of the rooms of the home. This is well nigh inescap able in the English types, nri the interior results are sometimes far from satisfactory. But where a happy compromise may be reached, as in this in stance, one may have large and comfortable rooms along with good lines and pleasing ap pearance. - While wooded grounds add immeasureably to the appearance of this house, as is evidenced in the illustration, they are not by any means im perative. This is a home that might be said to be peculiarly suited to suburban settings, yet it would prove just as at tractive, properly land scaped, were it built in the heart of the most barren residence district. THE KXSHOW ANA DESIGN A741 arranged to the best advantage to make the most of their exceptional sire and exposures. In few houses will more cheerfulness be found or better interior designing. Especially interesting is the treat- .BCD-ROOM-I liA-Li.- r""l . 1 M-e-si- y I B V as aHBaei aaalaiBlaBBjP.ee PO IM- P ' " "T SsSaBaSsfcf?". jM j-to" -Jf-j! voce r. -ttvNO doom- I TH Dw4m1 5 r-cwa-r K ava-or j - ffiUE - E Hfq OmiNC-cbOH- I - a-- l - - --.y,aMMM ment of the kitchen sur rounded by pantry, breakfast room, and a laundry in a most unex pected corner. On the second floor the treat ment is equally effective, every inch of space being utilized. This home can be built of common brick at not to exceed 5 per cent above its cost in frame con struction but with im measurably more of real value for your invest ment. And when it is finished you will have permanency of exterior beauty, durability of ma terials, reduced upkeep expense and a decidedly advanced resale value. It is the sort of home which should be built well if built at all. Building well and per- FIKST UMITXD BRETHREN On U laaion' .St.. near 8. 12th. Saudi, school at 9:45., Preaching at 11 a. m. There will be no Sunday evening, service. t - . . : ii-.i 1 'H5 w ntnnair evening at :no. C. V. Curby, paator. FlftST HPIRITUALIST The Fimt Spiritualist church of Salem ill bold srv:t-s in their ball over Miller' , lore this .Sunday evening. May 29, at 7 o'clock. Jara. I.aValley of Port land will be apeaker and nruin hur.r The public is cordially invited to attend thia meeting. FIBST CHtTSCH OF CHXIST (Scientlit) corner i unerty ana t heraeketa Sta. Sunday morning' aervicea at 11. Sunday evening aervirea at 8. Subject of leaann aermon, "Ancient and Modern Xecrom- ancy, AJia Mexmeriim and Hypnotiara. Denounced. ' Wedneadav eveninr.. teati- jnoni.l meeting at 8 o'clock. Sundav achool aesaiona convene at 8:45 and li m. Keadinar room .406 Maaonic T.mnU open daily from 11 to 5:30 except Sum- mvi ana noiiaaya. BETHANY BEFOEMED Corner of fanitol and U arinn Ate finn. day school 10 a. m. and German service 11 a. m. la. Denny, minister. The simple truth is that it is a design which manently is one of the lessons which the is particularly susceptible to adornments American public has yet to learn. It has been -T a , t 1 t 1 ? I . A. I . A. 1 4. c ?nHn.iVin.v Its seven rooms are aiviaea witn no ae- Dunaing nimsny so long uwi it n iui8uucn narture from the usual custom, but they are completely our early traditions. Ihe Common Brick Manufacture" Aaaociatioaw Cievelaad o brick construction aent upon reueaL Ohio, can furniak ajomplete drawings for tbia design. Leaflet EVANGELISTIC FXTU, GOSPEL TABERNACLE 13th and Ferry streets. H. Hansen.' paator. Beginning Sundav afternoon. May 29th. at 3 o'clock. Ralph Butter field, of KTerett. Washington, and Ham lin Wilson, of San Francisco, known a "The Young Men Evagelists" will con duct a revival rampaia-n preaching the "Id time religion" in the power of the resurrected Christ. These two young men have conducted revival campaign with capacity crowds throughout Washington and Oregm. Evangelist Wilson, who is a song: leader and mntiician, has former ly traveled as assistant to John Goben of Iowa, one of America's foremost evan gelists. Owing to the consecrated lives of thee fiery young men, many young feople have been led to change " their ives of unrighteousness and sin to one of righteousness and jiy in the Lord. Don t fail to hear the convincing testi mony of Evangelist- Hutterfield. of how Ood uiirarulously and instantaneously healed him of a serious injury obtained in au automobile accident. Evangelistic services will continue throughout the wee every evening, except Monday, at 7:45. Sunday school at 1:45 p. m., Roy C. Ferguson, superintendent. We are endeavoring to make the Sunday school interesting and profitable to all, both young and old. We nave capable teach ers and classes are so arranged as to meet the needs of all ages. Children's church Saturday afternoon at 2;30, un der the supervision of Mrs. Howard Olson. Bible atudy and prayer service Wednes day afternoon at 2:30. WILLYS GREAT SIX shies men Market Reports Indicate 3rd Place Standing in Class ! Over $2,000 TOLEDO. (Special) Follow ing a statement made today by John N. Willys, president, that' production of the Willys-Knight Oreat Six. since it introduction a 1 little oyer two years ago, had put it In third place- among all cars selling at above $2000, price re ductions on this model were an nounced here today by Willys Oyerland, Inc. ( The 5-paasenger enclosed cars were cut $300 and the Special Roadster was reduced $200. At the new prices all but the 7-passenger types and the new Foursome are below $2000, the first time this mark has been reached In the enclosed types. At the pew figures the 5-passen-ger enclosed models, including a sedan and the cabriolet roadster, are prleed at $1995 f. o. b. fac tory. The new Foursome is a close-coupled four passenger, four door closed car and Vas reduced $200 to $300 while the roadster has been cut to $1850. The new prices become effective at once." Commenting on this move, Mr. Willys said, "Heavy production in this model has re sulted in notable savings in pro duction costs. As we have done in the past, we are passing these savings along to the car buyer in the form of reduced prices. "Present sales of all models produced at the Willys-Overland factory are at a highly satisfac tory rate and the 1200-car a day mark was passed this week. April of this year exceeded the same jnonth of last year in combined sales of Whippet and Willys Knight cars in the United States and Canada by 49 per cent." would mean a terrific concussion hat -would throw the car In the air, and give everything, the driv er Included, a .tremendous jolt. The same principle operates from every angle. A slight weakness in the threading of a screw that might never appear In- ten years of ordinary use, will be searched out in one hour ef high speed. The car that will hang together : for two hundred and fifty miles or more at speeds in excess of one hundred v miles - an hour, must know no weakness whatever in any , one of -Us' thousand or more parts) at any 'polnC In its intricate design or in, any . detail of Its workmanship, And there -is an odd irony in the fact" that' the losers, often more than the Inn era, best serve this laboratory purpose of- racing. Each entry goes Into the face thinking he has his car as nearly perfect as, human brain and hu man hand can make it. But, as frequently as the winner proves correctness of design, material and assembling, the loser develops some little weakness that had not appeared before, and which, of course, is corrected prior to the next contest. The result is that the preparation for each race is just a little bit more perfect than for its predecessor. Thus every race is productive ' of some im provement in the losing cars and it is the operation of 'this law of "trial and rejection" that has kept the eyes of the engineering de partments of the industry upon racing contests for more than 20" yers. So, whether racing Is or is not responsible for the universal in terest in the automobile, it has served a definite purpose in ad vancing the safety and coffort 05 the car, and your family and my family enjoy the result of these improvements every mile that we ride. cuss pug LOSES MUCH SPACE Angle System Most Efficient ; According 4o National Association ever WASHINGTON, D. C. (Spe cial) Motorists may not be able is scarcely the thing to do. KXCKXEAL Rev. W. C. Kantner will bold aervicea in the Kickreal Community church at 11 1. m. Sunday ichool at Id a. ., Mr. S. J. bowry, auperintendent. A cordial invitation to everybody. , : . 4-Lif ejl rm$T, EVAMGELKAL- . ... ' Center and Liberty Sta. F. B. Culver, painor. Sunday school, i:45, L. L. Thorn auperintendent. Preaching at 11 by .few iator; subject. "Our Ureal High Wen." At 2:30 Mis JD.-Willa Caffray ill apeak. At 7 there will be a aong and praise service and at 7:45 Misa Caff ray will bring the closing 'message of the erfea of meetinta" which baa been con ducted for the pant ten day. Prayer matting Thursday evening at 7:4,3. CHRIST LUTHERAN State and lth- Sta. Kev. A. L. Heine, pittor, 1750 State St., phone 1332. Servi.ea in Engliah at 10 a. m.; in Ger man at 11:15 a. m. Sunday acbool at f;l"i a. m.. Martha Battermaun,' superin tendent. l.utUcr League meeting at 6:30 p. m.; topic, "Augsburg Confession, Arti cle 1." A. 1.. Heine, leader. Church benefit social at the borne of Henry Albera, . 635- X. 20th St.. June 1. KNIGHT MEMORIAL (Congregational) Nineteenth and Ferry Sta. H. C. Sto ver, minister. Sunday school under the rfire-tion- of C. C. Harria at 10 a. m. Morr.iiig sermon on "Memorial Day." Mr, liut l'. Newgent will sing "There 1 No Death" (O'Hara). Three aocietiea of Christian Endeavor meet at 7:15 p. m. ening aervire at 8: "The Day of Ad versity" will be heard in the evening service. A ilo by Myra Oleeson and a trio, -'Sun of My Soul" - (J. Carlton DrewK tv M'. Xewgent, Miss Pearl jre and Mr. Stover. The mid-week service for prayer and Bible study on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. 8T. PAUL'S (Episcopal) Chorch and Chemeketa Sta. Rev. H. Duncan Chambers, rector. Holy Eucharist at 7 i30 -. m. in the "capel. Morning prayer with, aermon and music at 11 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. The Young Peoole'a Fellowship will gather at the church at 1:30 p. m. to go to Cor vail is for the district gathering at 3 p. m. The choir aim will go and sing the music at the 7:3U p. m. service at Corvallia. : 7IS8T CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty Sts. Charles E. Ward, pastor. 440 Center . Ct., phone 69 I K.. .Services: 11 a. in.. "The Basis of Hope": 8 n. m.. "The Good Samari tan. The veterans of the Spanish War will be our guests at the morning worship which will include a Memorial day ser mon. The Fortnightly club will meet at the church at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon for a picnic meeting. The Junior choir will meet Monday at 7:30 for rehearsal. Thursday, 8 p. m., mid-week meeting; topic, "Our Foreign Work." Friday aft ernoon the Woman's Union Missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gilchrist, S. Commercial Stl Misa Hand will speak on conditions among the "mountain whites" of our southern mountains. Sunday evening Prof. C. W. Keefer of Kimball School of Theology will apeak, and the service will be illustrated by a moving picture of the Good Samaritan. intendent. It. C. Glover will give the Memorial day mesi.age to the boys and girls. TMMAXTXEL BAPTIST Services will be held at the V. M. C. A. building on Court St. Sunday. May 29, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. At 11 o'clock Kev. J. C. Tibbits will preach and at 8 o'clock Brother C. D. Saucy. Mid-week prayer meeting at the home of J. C. Tibbita, 190 S. 14th St. WILLYS TO SPEAK ABOUT MGflfS B PROMOTES AUTO IMPROVEMENT Famous Dirt Track Driver And Aviator Relates Bene ' fits of the Game By CAPT. E. V. RICKENBACKElt Chairman, Contest Board, A. A. A. CHRISTIAN AND MISSION AST ALLIANCE 6(55 Ferry St. Preaching aervicea at 1 1 . a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday con ducted by Kev. G. If. Baker of Dallas. Ore. Sunday school at 9:45 a. tn. Reg ular meetings during the week. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Meets every Sunday in Derby build ing. Court and High Sts., for Bible study. Junior B. S. C. meets during first lesson Hour, itours i w i a. ra. ana s to i ..(;.- qtopkhnlm June p. m. You ,re cordiaHy invited. Funeral I meel,nS at "CKnoim, June world will be the message of John N. Willys, chairman of the foreign trade committee of the National Automobile Chamber of .Commerce in speaking before the Interna tional Chamber of Commerce 27? How to pay for the big pro grams of highway building which are planned in all parts of the-j tor car- to, any appreciable extent WASHINGTON. D. C. (Spe cial) whether the racing game has helped to popularize the mo- servicea eonrtuetea ftalem anil vicinitv Phone 126F3. tree of charge in I tiv local Bible Hats OENTEB ST. METHODIST Thirteetir'ujad, Center Sts. A. F. Hil mer. pator, . Winter St., phone iH.i M. Services at 11 a. H.: topic, '.The Christian's Adversary. " fMflday school 10 a. m.. H. H. tiralapp, superlbtgndeat. There wilP be o evening servi. e l6)s Sundav. Come t the union meetings at the Kirnt EvanMicat church, 2:30 and 7 : 30 p. m. UNITARIAN Cottage and Chemeketa Sts. Rev. Mar tin F. Ferrey. minister. Church school at to a. m. ; graded instruction; class for adults conducted by the minister. Devo tional services at 11a. m.. Memorial serv ices; subject of the sermon, "Salvation by the -Law." Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey ia oner a contralto solo, "There Is .o Death" (Scott). Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ. GLAD TIDINGS MISSIO 31.1 's Court St. C. S. Johnson, pastor. 431 ts. Cottage St. Service at 2:30 and p. m. Sunday kchool at 1:30,' 8. Ber Wey, superintendent. Week-day services Tuesday, Tkaraday and Saturday eve ning?. Mission ven for prayer every fay. . .. . . ...... . . . LATTER DAT SAINTS rhiirch of Jesus Chriat. Latter Day Saints, meets at Union halt, 45j Court Kt., every Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. Everybody weKome. ; UNITED BRETHREN ".it1 4"hapel, I'm tad Brethren, corner N. 17th tM, .and Nebraska Ave. W N. Hlodifett. pastor.. 1743 Nebraska Ave .pfaone a22-J. tirrvicea at 11 a. m. and m .Sermott tooH'; -Morning. "Shall There Be Peace or' Wavf evening. Th Kxreliency of the Bible. 'fcanday school a. m., c. r. wells, aupeeifiiendent. Young People meeting at 7, Will UtMi ttao. president: utpic, "How Mieste Help China," Lydia. ruh leader.. sAll ung and old are invUW to com and ,tke psrt in disenshton.' WJf-day serV' ices: Pravee .meetinc at 8 d. as. Thnrs day evehioa: La dies' -Aid edmndsr, Monthly bun mesa awetlng Tuesday - ing, May 31. - " EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION 420 Mate St. Kalph 1. Bullock, paator. 4fi0 S. Cottaee St.. uhone ST38-M Rab.h 1 D. Hullock, assistant pastor, Silvertonl road, phone 15F14. Services at V!:30 and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 2:31) p. m. Bible study or evangelistic services on I Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at I 8 p. m. JASON LEE MEMORIAL (M. E.) Xorth Winter and Jefferson Sta. Thomas Acheson. pastor. Mrs. A. M. Gentry and Robert Witty, helpers, in charge of young people'a work. Suitable church on the coming Lord a day to Memorial dsy services will be held at thia which the public will receive a most cor dial welcome. Churcn school opens at 9:45 a. m. Bible study for both young and old in a rapidly growing school. Public worship 11 a. m. .Special music and sermon by the pastor. Theme, "Pur pose of Memorial Day." -Junior church rorship service m esley nail. xeung people wanted and welcomed. Three chapters of the Kp worth League meet in separate rooms lor devotional aervicea at 7 p. m. Open rorum for adulta In the church school annex at this hour. 'Public may be doubted. The motor car has never need ed anything ta. popularize it ex cept its own progress toward per fection year after year. Up to the time of Its introduction, no me- WHIPPETS BOUGHT FOR GOVERNMENT TOLEDO, O. (Special) With this city established as main head quarters of the government agri cultural department in its war against the corn borer. Important steps already have been taken by officials in charge to halt the steady westward march of this pest. In this war against the corn borer, the automobile is playing a prominent role. Scores of tractors and trucks already have been purchased by the government for the drive against the borer and the latest addition to the automotive section is the purchase of 75 Whippets which will be used by the federal inspectors in covering the vast territory now invaded by the bor er, This section includes north MILL ST. (Methodist Episcopal) Fifteenth and Mill Sts. Patrik Dahlia, pastor, 2095 Trade St., phone 1865-M. Services st 11 a. m. and 7:30 n. W illiam Wright will render a vocal solo m the evening. Sunday school at C:45 a. m.. Miss Esther Erickson. superintend ent. Young People s meetina at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice' on i nursnay at 7:30 and 8:30 t. m. xespeftirfly. You are all cordially invited to pur services. TIRST CHRISTIAN Center and High Sts. K. C. Whitaker. 100 .V. Winter, phone 18B4-W: Vfvlan , H(Kler, assistant pastor, 444 N. v. inter, phone 481-W. Services: 11 m., "The fatefnacle and Worship"; p. m.. --me Test of Fralernalism." At the morning hour Clarence Chunth will amg Dream of paradise" (Hamilton wrayj ana at tne evening Hour Mrs. Styles will aing. '.Com Unto Me (P. A. :ocr. nunoay school at B;45, E . wnnaner, superintendent. Keillor Chnxtian Pjideavor at 7. Hoaalmit Hnli jeauefV. J eieraseoiaie society meets at :3 4irH .' R Dieklaaoa as July 2 Other delegates from the auto mobile industry are Roy D. Chap in, president of the automotive chamber, Windsor T. White, chairman of its motor tduck com mittee, and Alfred Reeves, -gen eral manager of the association. These men will likewise repre sent the . motor business of the United States at the bureau of Permanent International des Con- structeurs d'Automoblles which meets in Paris on June 18. America's, road policy has brought out the fact that highway developments have been self sup porting by making new lands more valuable and by lowering the cost of motor vehicle operation. Mr. Willys will Indicate. Since part of the value of the highway benefits the land owner worship 8 p. ni., sermon service In charge I anA the reneral nnhHc It has been of Robert Witty. An hour of fine fellow- ana ine senerai pUDHC, It Has Deen ship and inspiration. Come and bring l customary in tnis country ior tne ydur friends. I initial ennstrnrtinn cost of the highway to be borne in the main by general taxation. Motor vehi cle taxes In most states are ap plied to the upkeep of the road surface. Exchange of views will be giv en by the motor delegates from all countries as each has specific problems to deal with and Is ?t!!u.T.? thes ln varying ways. ium x J u rea u rermancui meeitus will be devoted to Joint action by. automobile makers from all over chanical device of any kind had n counties OI t-ennsyivania, m- ever caught the fancy of the hu- ouu aD Jai. witn some 01 me m- r. so thnrn..?hiv. nor had counties of lower Michigan Infest- nnvthinir ver created BUrh a Uni- I e' ' , I rr. - . i - a versa! rleslre nf nwnershio as the wvuiyyew were yurcuaoeu ' I (I.A t. 1 M. IV. A.M motor car. Its drawbacks have " suvciuuicut antnii. we nine t;. u. tirewer, aa ministration oin- qnly been measured by its imper lections. . As the manufacturer has succeeded in eliminating one weaknesgfter another, the de sire to own a raotoT car has grown cer in charge of field operations of the war on the -corn borer ar rived in Toledo to establish cen tral headquarters. These J Whin. to solve the parking problem that confronts them in every dty in the country, but Chey can do much to render the situation less acute" by coperaling with one another to conserve to the utmost the space that Is available on the streets for heir cars. At present, a lack of cooperation Is -apparent on the part of thousands of 'motorists who park their automobiles' hap hazardly, using up the space that easily mirht be occupied by an other car but for their carlessness. , These conditions are pointed out in a statement issued today by national headquarters of the American Automobile association In which Thos. P. Henry, presi dent of the motoring association, appeals to car owners "to get to gether tor at least a partial solu- tion 'of one of the most , acute problems confronting - motordom today." ; "It may be that the parking problem never-will be solved to the satisfaction of the many in terests that are vitally concerned, with it," says Mr. Henry, "but this should not deter motorists from doing their share, Motor clubs, affiliated with the A. A. A. have noted in periodic surveys that careless parking practices on the part of individual drivers are im portant tontribfuting factors to the congestion of which so much complaint is made. , "And, when organized motor dom makes complaint against pre vailing conditions, this gives pub lic officials an opportunity to re tort that motorists fail to take ad vantage of the space tha is offered hem for parking purposes. This is an answer the mctor clubs fre quently have heard in such In stances." ' It may require a slighter great er effort on the part of the indi vidaal driver to place his car Iff the line in such a way that it will take up a minimum of space, but such an expense of energy Is more than justified, Mr.. Henry points out. Regardless of whether the parking is at a 90-degree or 45 dagree angled or parallel with the curb, the motorist is offered an opportunity to conserve space for, in an three cases, abuses now exist, the A. A. A. head declares Club surveys indicate that It is in the two simplest forms of parking that the chief waste is to be found, Mr. Henry says, adding "Parking at an angle, either 45 or 90 degrees, is a simple driving accomplishment. Everyone who can drive a car can put it into such a parking' place without dif ficulty. Angle-parking represents a contribution of traffic author! ties toward the solution -of the general problem for it permits a greater number ;of cars along given enrb line. This contribu tion's - effects are nullified, how- tt 1ia I A tit trl ii i t - A rfpcr j it s7 uiuiriuurtl uiiuii leave an , excessive amount- of space' between their cars and the ones next to them. . "Fourteen Inches Is more than an adequate space between ma chines so parked. Yet, one sees motorists taking two feet, .three feel; or. even more. The aggregate result Is a tremendous waste .. of vitally needed space: "Parallel parking, the most dif ficult Tariety,, does ; not represent so great proportionate waste'be canse, in spite of the fact that it the motorist who wants to move an other's car, so parked, usually can do so. When a car Is parked at an angle. It cannot be moved." The problem Is one that djs tinctly Js up to the Individual; If every driver makes it his own, from 10 to 20 per cent more park ing space will be created in con gested'areas, , Mr. Henry declares. This 'will not solve " the whole problem but it will go far toward remedying its ill effects, he declares.- ... "Parking courtesy is almost as desirable as courteous driving," the statement concludes. nntil now I question whether any P1 cars be, used by the var COVET STREET CHRISTIAN Court and N. 17th Sta. R. h. Putnam, astor. 1106 Leslie St., phone 1423-J. rs. Putnam, junior pastor. Servioes at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ui.; junior service at 11 a.m. Hrmon topics; Morning. "The Sin of Malice": evening, "The Won drous Gospel." There will be a baptismal service following the evening aermon. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ra.. K. W. Coo ley. superintendent. Volunteers will visit shut-ins in afternoon. Christian Khdeavor at 7 p. m.. Junior, Intermediate, meeting and Bible study. "Man and Sin, CbiMrea's day will be the third Lord a day in June. We welcome you to these eervteea. AMERICA LT7THERAW American l.utharan abureh will held regular servloe as S p. m. la the First Presbyteriaa ehareb N. Church Ht. Kev. Uuther B. Deck will soesk on "Tha leader.- Lot-it. fuj, Robioii will I th Temple." All who are Inter- JCHEMEKBTA ST. EVAKOELICAL Cerner of Chemeketa and N. .ITtk Sts. OAK. Krskine pastor: SfiS X. 17th. tH.t jihrue 100S W .Service At 11 . m. and H p. m. Sermon topic: ."The Secret of 'he Lord ; to Whom Revealed. , There will he . ao evening services aa we are to .. tiieratng in the union revival meetlag t I Hie Firt Evangeiieal church, of whl -this is the closing night. Plewse join if d there. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Oi R. stranahaugb, superintendent. Out , Senior and Intermediate societies will i 'O the C.E. service at the FirstJ r.Taugeiicai enure a. m this Sunday eve rrhoir practice on Wednes- , v7 .evening at .7 :30. Mi4-week prayer , j " evening as m, avmn, leader. -. . .. .... .- . T. sing a onet. it is a mi.iR.ry Mkspn and - -f i" "is "i m on tnikt iaa Lass ar ranged by both eocietieav Midaek aerv. ee tret Wednesday night. At the evnir S.B'hta ofJPythiaa and PjlT tmu Sisters wm witi us for a Memo- w'"' V-wr. "so Ktate St.. shone B74. k.. Htherland. director rati. 'leader, liberty and Marion Sta,, Rev. Ernest H. Shanke pastor, 549 T. Liberty St, Jhene 1820. Service at II .a. m. knZ v v. JS. c. Hammond. D. D.ef h'tfii ,SchoQl of Tblogy -wm, preach , mi? morning and eveniag aervicea -Jut .""nuay school, at .:4S, Ed p. am. today lot all young people. Margaret fir: tcva " ...c lv th-:.i: i? :le""".i tha eiid-:.t-- .-7- . " . rnuig; will h kIII xa 'gn school wm oe boner enesta in k ? i I i. . . . " vreea.: Conduct K chrf.vr. ar'akff? ters- SlS Lout findlcy v,o,B aa;. v..,,.. esled in tha development ef sn American Lutheran congregation are eordlallv In- vite4 to attand. ? m I, i in i i emrRflH or ood 1346 X, Chorch St. J. J. Qillesnle. pastor, 1315 N. Church St., pboae S081-J, .-services at j. a, m. ana 7:a p, m, Sefwpu topicss Morning, "prosecution pai or iM L-nritliaa tiia, - ii Tint. 8:12; Tied, vmagoMstie. Sunday aohoot as in a. m. asra. waiter nsriai, superin tendent. Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m., Aubrey javis. leader. Bible atadv and prayer aervie Wednesday evening, fir Ttieper' ti Friday evening . , V", " " ' " - SALVATION ARMT 141 State St. "If Irouhli luni In cloud your day, just smile yoar troubles au away, and all the world will smile with yoa."- Sunday aaomiftg service at H o-clock. Ranr aerviee.- combiaed wish Sunder school. , keld in Marlon Sonera vara, u p. m. . toung reopie a utgioa, Q p. m. i. Local officers for the eaeaiaa- jr v"i receive taetr eommiastoaa la connection with the Sunday evening meet' ma, commencing at a. A iriemtly wel come ; to all." I- the world with respect to promot ing motor transportation. More highways and extension of motor equipment will serve to de velon lands- and resources now practically valueless because of lack of communication, executives of the Bureau Permanent main tain. man, woman or enna wno nas ever seen or ridden in an automo bile has escaped the desire deep down in hiai heart to own one But even though the racing game has not promoted this uni versal desire of ownership, cer tainly It has helped the industry enormously in bringing the motor car to its present high state of efficiency and dependability. I know of no other one thing that has been so valuable in the devel opment of the present design. standard of materials, accessibil lty and dependability as racing The test of a motor on the block helps tremendously. And the-test of an assembled machine on the road helps more.; Long tours un der exacting conditions have had their educational value in the de velopment of the automobile. But the supreme test of all is the long endurance race, whether It he upon the board speedways or the brick, course at. Indianapolis. The most tremendous strains are put upop every part of a motor car when the machine is put to .the limit of its speed. -Every man who has ridden in a car knows that he might pass oven a rut in the road at five miles an honr without feeling it, "Whereas striking such a depression at one hundred miles an honr or mora ious government inspectors in their rounds of the infested areas to see that the work of stamping out the borer is followed closely, Nearly 4,000 employees are at work under the control of the lo cal corn borer headquarters. The plan is to have the old corn thor oughly cleaned up early in May and stringent regulations compel the farmer to do this work al though he is allowed $2 an acre for the extra labor involved. It is estimated that the government will pay out about $5,000,000 . to farmers tor this labor. In the event a farmer fails to comply with the regulations, the govern ment sands in a force of men to do the work and the charge is made against the land owner. Man Makes Large Fortune Barbenng Pedigreeri Dogs . ' " ' PARIS (AP) A dog's barber who bathes, curls, manicures and massages only the darlings of the rich has made a fortune out oi his, specialty. xi 'V' He is Monsieur M. Hector who worked Into his trade from that of 'barker for the tax collector." He was a barker who actually bark ed. He had the faculty of imitat- ng his four-footed friends voices and capitalized it. Ordinary bar bering on man hadn't brought him gTeat success so . a friend showed' him the way to easy money. . Hector entered luxurious apart ment houses, barked outside doors and as dogs inside always respond ed, he was able to list the apart ments where there were dogs. He checked this list with the tax col lector and received 30 per cent of the fines imposed on those who hadn't paid their dog tax, one that many dodge. This business paid well but he found that barbering dogs paid better. He took his. case, of tools therefore, and called on. all the dog owners-he had listed and soon had a large practice as a hign priced dog barber. , SCREENS Have your windows and doors measured for our extra tight fitting screens NOW -before the flies come In. Our screens ire strong, with wooden frames, sovered with a fine mesh screen ing. They add to the beauty of your home and help assure you good health. "Dependability Serving the Lumber Customer" J. W. Copeland Yards West Salem Telephone C76 Yards in West Salem. Albany, Lents, Hubbard, YamhilLHills boro, Eugene, Corvallis, Grants Pass, Park Rose. .1 f Ml ewkTiftl Becke & Hendricks Insurance) of All Kind 189 North High Tel. 101 - Helli Theater Lobby a aw a r -m. at LI - - . pvalao trva--Tkwaa'Vtm,S :7ZJ T..?PIi'.- women a BomaMla- - HTUB afc I,Ql on neonesosv aft TTXST PIEISWEXTiV O Church St., between Chemeketa and Venter Sts, Aonaaa Kendall Tally, I. O., paator. S41 Chemeketa, phone 1 10-W, Mrs. R, M. T. Hester, assistant na.tor church :.,TJ I 8??".Wit S Ph 10 J- Service. . - . I as i: ar m. and s o. aa. ntrsua ton. Officers at the businesa mlw7 iH.l : Morning, "The Christian aa a Sale. entuvt. His Margaret Sutherland, gupar- gnpw an; evening, aermon by Sav, Lstkar B ' '' " ' . w ! ,. f - .' First' Ccngregnticnol Cfcnrch " ; Center and Liberty. REV. CHAIULES & WARD 1 0 A. M. Sunday School 1 I A. M The Basis Of Hope ;8P. M. The Good Samaritan (in movlnar pictures) : THE CHURCH WITH, A HEART . fyeadeScreei Doorsj PAULDING Screen Doors for this season may be had In several simple designs that are now in demand. Our screen doors are made from selected, clear, old growth fir-r strongest of sfot woods and very. smoothly finished. Our doors are mortised and tenioned We own and operate dry kiln which guarantees lumber is properly prepared to use. . " ' The mould covering the ends of the wire sets in a recess an i is flush with the styles. This gives our doors a neat and attractive appearance. . " - . , ' - M Ml " rgn off . Ak about our ad juttabU window aertent, requiring no eo$t Jor inttal-lation. (has r KSPAUtDiNGmcGinotS .Telephone 1830 Douglas Tir Lumber Telephone