: . ..TJIE OREGON STATESMAN -SAtfiM; OREGON
1 !
and-Mrs. Cate
Attests in Salem
Mr nd Mtb. H.YM Canraings
have had as "their Quests recently,
Mrs. - Camming' brother-in-Uw
and sister, Mr. and ; Mrs. R. H.
Cate and their children of Cor
yallls. Vera Cooley Married at
Attractive Home Wedding
A recent wedding Which'-will be
of interest in: Salem" was that of
Miss Vera Gertrude Cooley and
George Berry ' of Corvallls which
was solemnized on Thursday-evening
-at -the tcoun try home' of Mr.
and MrsH. 'W. Cooley near Tal
bot. Ttie- single' ring- 'service was
read by Rev. Esson of Jefferson
In the presence of Immediate rela
tives and'frlehds. '.'
NortJi Dakota Picnic
Will Be Held, in
Silverton Park
The' bride, ' who was given in
marriage -by" her brother, Warren
R. Cooley, wore a period gown of
-white crepe and, tulle veil, caught
with orange blossoms. She carried
a shower boquet of Ophelia roses
and sweety peas. ; , -. j
Mnt- lhrrv Howe, only 'sister
of the Ibritfe- and -matron5 of "honor,'
wore oriental' lace over peach
colored satin and carried sweet
peas. : . '
The ; bridesmaid, .Miss Hazel
Stewart, wore a frock or Nile green
beaded georgette and also carried
sweet peas. Little Betty Rose was
flower girl and Junior Cooley,
Ting bearer.
Lotus Conser acted as best man.
Preceding the" ceremony, Mrs.
Earl Cooley of Myrtle Point, sang
At i Dawning" and "Because.!'
She was -accompanied by Miss
Mildred Clarke of Harrlsburg who
also played- the- wedding marches..
Mrs Warren Cooley cut ices and
Miss La, Verne Sehale poured at
the reception which 'followed in
the dinning room. Assisting in the
serving were Miss- Florence Howe,
Miss Marguerite Looney, Mrs. DeU
mer Davidson - and Mrs. Lee
Cooley.
Mrs. Berry is the "youngest
daughter of Mr. rand Mrs. H. W.
Cooley and is a' graduate of J the
Oregon normal' schoolvtr For the
aM three;1 years she has taught
5fQhe Oregon, schools. "Mr,; Berry
itl graduate of -Oregon Agricul
tural college where he was a mem-
bcr of the Psi Chi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry will make
their home at Klamath Falls
where Mr. Berry is in business.
Those from Salem who were
guests at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cooley and their
son, Mr. and. Mrs. Ellis Cooley, D.
S. Simpson, Garland Simpson, and
Mr. and., Mrs. Edwin Cooley and
their children.
''Social Calendar
:
North Dakota' Picnic Will
Be Held iw Silverton Park
The' fourth 'annual picnic of
former residents of North' Dakota
will be held on Sunday, August
14. in the City park at Silverton
A short . program has , been r ar-
ranged and a basket dinner will
be served at noon.
Guest from Los Angeles
Will Attend Reunion on
Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.- Z'ark-
er of Los Ahgeles," are"gueats of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker in their
home on North Nineteenth street
They came north to attend the re-
unfbn of the Parker family which
will be held at the fairgrounds on
Sunday. ' '
At Taft for Vacatioh
Mr.' and Mrs. J. F. Unruh and
Arthur Unruh are spending their
vacation atuTaf t.
Guest aVNeskowin
Mrs. P. D. ; Qnfssenberry has
been the house guest of Mrs
Frank Spears at Neskowln for the
week.
Return to Home in Pomona,
California
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker, who
have been gnests in Salem for the
past six weeks, left Thursday for.
Eugene where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. -T. J.
Hodges lot several days. Mr. and
Mrs. Walker will also visit at the
home of Mr. Walker's brother,
Paul Walker, t in Roseburg for a
short time before returning to
their home in Pomona, Cal. Miss
Gladys Walker accompanied her
parents on their return to the
south. ' .
Shower, Compliments
Bride-Elect
Miss Lillian Cadwell and Miss
Velleda Ohmart entertained one
evening recently with a shower
complimenting Miss Nina Marshall
wbtose marriage will be an event
idlviarly August,
A Japanese umbrella cleverly
decorated with hearts disclosed to
Miss Marshall the whereabouts or
her gifts which were hidden about
the rooms. " The remainder of the
evening was spent with games.
iThe guest group Included Miss
Marshall the honor guest, Mrs.
Linls Simpson, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs. B. L. White, Miss
Grace Marshall, Miss Mildred
West,1 Miss Leila Park, Miss Mar
vel Edwards,' Miss Helen Meyers,
and the hostesses, Mrs. Cadwell
and Miss Ohmart. "; " '
Rev. dndMrsi Chambers
Go to Southern Oregon '
Kev. ana Mrs. H. Duncan Cham
bers will leave early in the week
for southern Oregon where they
will' spend some time at Crater
Lake and the Oregon Caves.
Guests in Salem from Nevada
Mrs. Ed Keene has as her house
guests, her brother and sister in
law Mr? and Mrs. J.' C. Munkers,
and her nephew, Fxank Maakers,
of Fallon. Nevada.'iMr. and, Mrs.
Munkers . formerly made their
Spend Past Week-end at
Valdport
Mr. and Mrs. Will May spent
the past week-end at Waldport.
Villina Workers Class
Entertained by Mrs v May
The Willing Workers class of
the First Christian church mefon
Wednesday at the .'home , of Mrs.
Will May on Capitol street for
their regular business and social
meeting. "1J.
The ; group ' gathered on the
porch which was attractively de
corated with baskets of ': Queen
Ann's lace, foxgloves, and fern. -A-
short business session Was presid
ed over by Mrs. Earl Wood.
Mrs. May was assisted In the
serving by Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs.
Harry Hunt, and Mrs. A. W. Noth.
Those- present- were Mrs. J. O
Chamberlin, Mrs. 13d f Wehner.
Mrs. Alison FIshback, Mrs. A. W,
Netn, Mrs. C, R. ' Lester, Mrs. Ifai
ry Hunt. Mrs. Dorothy -McDowell,
Mrs. Delmer Wodell, Mrs. CiiLl
MacDonild, Mrs A. B.. "Seeley,
Mrs. Qpal Iuggica, , Mrs. ' Ci.' F.
Reiley, Mra. 'Albert CP. Mrs. Earl
Wood.iand the -hostess. Mrs. May.
Sunday' -
Concluding concert of season by
choir of Knight Memorial church.
8 o'clock." ,
Spending1 a' Fortnight
at Rockaway'
.Mrs. Charles Kuensting is
spending a fortnight at Rockaway.
She is accompanied .by her daugh
ter and granddaughter or St: Paul.
Annual Picnic of Local t
Store Held at Hazel
Green Park ' . 1 : j
. The mpIoyees of the Pickens
and Haynes store held their an
nual picnic on Tuesday evening at
Hazel Green parkv. Swlmmlnga
picnic dinner, games, and stunts,
were the diversions of the evening.
Those present . were Mr.- and
Mrs. W. C. Piekeps, Miss Dorothy
Pickens, and Miss Marjorie Pfc
ens; Mr. and Mrs. C: K. Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilbur and
their son. Jack; Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Hardcast le ; Donald Hardcas
tle; Mr. and Mrs.' Klrby Ross and
sons, Kennethand Stewart Rosa;
Chester Pickens, Elmer KleTnke,
and Mars Gist., . k
. i i o ;
l MS BOBBY. : HAPPY? Y' -BET I :l
f'-l " .' ' ' -I
WilUimctte Students Married
.':.-' f
rn i exnam , on
Wednesday Evening -
In the irst Methodist church
of Gresham Miss Violet Cbe be
came the 'bride of Royal Mum-
ford on Wednesday evening at
eight o clock with Rev. Oberg of
Portland, assisted by Rev. Wil-
helm of Gresham. reading the
aouDie ring service In the pres
ence or two hundred relatives and
friends. .(.. .tJ.
The bride was veryj attractive
Jn a gown of,' ivory satin' back
crepe and a tulle-veil VHta
orange blossoms. ' She carried.
shower bouquet of bride's roses
and lilies of the Taller. i 1
Miss Caroline Tallman of Greh
m as maid of honor wore pink
georgette and carried-sweet peas
of pink and white. "
Harold Mumford Berved" as his
brother's best man. ;- :
Preceding the ceremony Joe
? Nc of ? Salem sang "I Love Yon
Trfr," and Malcolm Medleri alao
ofifcalem, played Nevin's 'Vene-;
. tan Love Song." Mr. . Medler
also played the-wedding marches
. y Mr. and Mrs. Mumford are both
graduates of Willamette -univer
sity and have many friends in Sa
lem. - They will make their home
in -Amity where Mr. Mumford isa
member of the faculty of the high
' school. " '
. F It. f ' ' V f i -. "- ."
:ecK-ena at LOimae -
Mr. E. Hartley, her daughter,
(Catherine. andTtbvena Eyre, are
spending the weeU-end at . Mrs
Hartley's Newport - summer -cot-
EDITORIALS
OF THE PEOPLE
AH' eorrespoDdaae for tkU daprt
meet matt b signad br tb writer,
must b written on one lid of "ta
paper only, ani ikould ut bo longef
thou ISO-word.
Editor ' Statesman: , .
Cowardice Is. a trait found .in
the 16west. types of mind which
has no .cohscipusness .of duty,
responsibility sympathy or any
of the virtues which make' for a
decent civilization. "There are'
physical, moral and spiritual
cowards and the combination of
afl forms of cowardice is to be
found in one Who uses the most
contemptible of all weapons
poison.
Even in barbaric times the pois
oner has been looked upon with
horror. Man has always detested
reptiles and those of reptilian na
ture because like the cold blood
ed venomous, hissing reptile the
poisoner in human form Is dread
ed as he Btrikes even without the
warning of hiss or rattle. To that
extent an unintelligent reptile
would take a higher position than
his two-legged brother.
Sometime ago a friend of mine
presented to me a handsome Bos
ton bull terrier. I gave the ani
mal to my little daughter. The
two were great companions and
the pet's eyes looked up at her
mistress In worship. All of us in
the family loved it. One afternoon
as I stepped on our porch the dog
rushed towards me barking in
agony. ... A veterinarian was im
mediately called and three or four
hefars of wotic by the' good' 'doctor
could not save our Jimmy from
the -poison which was destroying
his internal organs.
I do not know what contempt
ible' moral imbecile is responsible.
I pity such a dead soul whose
moral fabric is rotten; but whoever
the person is I feel certain that if
there is such a thing as "being ac
cursed of God," such a' person is
responsible for the murder ,of a
helpless, faithful animal who
trusted human beings, not know
ing that among men are to be
foujkd creatures lower than the
filthiest scum of a stagnant pooL
I ' hope that those who own or
love animals will-watch careful
ly so that sometime the moral
pervert- or perverts may be cap
tured and then I for one will see
to it that he br they land at the
state penitentiary or the asylum
where they 'will be given atten
tion so that the rest of us might
be free from - the 'skulking cowards.
t . JiARTlN. F. FERREY.
A
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in 5-
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'i -'V,T I j
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SECOND DAY EfiQED
WASHXXGTOX URGlOZt STAGES
1 BIO PARADE AT" SPOKANE C
!, . i . . xl
: SPOKANE,- July (AP)
Facing ! election of -" officers and
conclusion ) of their business ' to
morrow, delegates to the ninth
annual state convention of the
American Legion and the Legion
auxiliary ended 'their second day's
activities . with ' a - parade ' and a
drn9 and bugle corps contest,' foi
lovred by; a' picnic 'dinner at an
L- ' a J . MA
ctiu useuicui para, auu uaucK ni iKr-j ,
Interest in tomorrow's election
ward. "
i -
Jcejntered in a boom on behair ot
MBjor, uenerai Kooert: Alexander
coonmanding officer at Camp Lew-
ris and eommander of Che famous
'VLosf Battalion" Jn- the World
war. Robert Larue - of. Hoquiam
also ' was' mentioned, today as a
candidate for the office. Whether
the candidacy of either' man had
his personal approval was not in
dicated. ' . . . ' . , .
Here is Bobby' Jones with his father and his trophy dust after
winning, at St. Andrews, Scotland, the British open for the second
time in succession. The Atlanta amateur went around the.cpurse in
$85h seven strokes under par, to win the title for America. i . : . ,
T
today rematnfng In'.which to equal
the'Jnne record bf"63: t' 'i'
r Licenses' JsueriaTJ.uly: 1928,
numbered only ., 48, . eleven ' less
ttrtin for the tlrat 29 daya of the
current - month. "Applicants- yes
terday were Rei R. Jones,' 19,'Sa-f
lem, and Ethel A. Aspinwald, 18,
Brooks, and Cephas Jennings
Ramquist, Vashon, Wash., - and
Zerelda Anne Lavender, Salem.' ;
Leslie epritfer of 4,ae Lions ,t !ub
SERVICE CLUBS' PICNIC
SUCCESS; 300 PRESENT
' (Continaed'from page 1) .
called to the front.
'. It had been reported that Bill
was building- a building for JJ11I
and that Bill had contested Bill's
Mlt for building the building, so
those' -In charge' billed Bill' and
t BlU for a boxing bout.. The con
test , was .stopped by -Referee.
"Hike" Ohlfn when Bill threw his
gloves at Bill. " . , r I
' After a few more songs led by
1 ;:.lf i
the fir waji allowed to die down "
and the club r members "departed
well satisfied with their attempt
to'reyjve the 'custom of an inter
club picnic.
Buy Statesman- Want Ads
REPAIRING
The : best ' repair men - in
Oregon f for' any " make of
sewing machine, phono
graph of piano, are now at
; GEO. a WILL'S -music ;
STORE v.
It in need of any repairing
call up or bring to the store.
Besides giving you good
work we rsave-. you- money
r : i TELEPHONE 159 , '
4 v;
METHODISTS
ILL BE SPEAKERS
Dr. Vernon'JVI. McCombs and
Blaine E. Kirkpatrick to
Address Institute v
on
ACGDLl
T
Guatemalan Minister's-Wound Not
Self Inflicted
Guests in Salem at y
Ellis Home
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson -Hewitt and
family' of' San Pedro; California.
are guests-' of Mr. and Mrs.' E. H.
Ellis in-their home oh North Com
mercial street. 1 '
T LISTEN IN 1
o o
0:30 IO:l.V KXfi (220). Morning imisic
10:00-11 :aOkGW Household
" lifelb and "innt,ic. '
JO;PO-13:00 KEX (240). Pmttie Cuok;
raorninr rnteruinmni.
1100-13:00 ICOIN t313. Housewife't
hour.- - ' - "
8ATTTKDA-r ATTERNOOK
rOOKKKO rS'14.-'-Wmtherreport.
li:00 I2: KKX. Popular aansic.
1-JiOO 1 fOO-KOl N. .OrirW neert.
1-.SO-2 :0 KFJR (2Sit.- Manic for the
friondr al homi
2:40 Knd KTBit (383). FUy-by ply
baseball Hprti:'i 'r ; '
SATXTEDAT NIGHT
S:0O-7:0O KWJJ aa9. TwiliU hnnr.
6:80-7:00 KKXi Organ oeer by Iar-
-win Wo4.- r" ' i-;
7:00-7;13 KTBE. A A" A road reports.
1 ;00-7:3S REX, Travelog.
8 -.00-9 :00 K W. ' N BC program.
9:00-10:00 KWttS 200.- Popular and
classical Dert.
10:0O-13:0O-KX. Krenaer'a orchestra
and 'soloist. - , -. - - .
KGO OakUad (384). NBC prorram; 9.
vaadaTille; , 9:30. orchestra; 10. , (lanes
baad.
KVl I .os. Aagelea 6:15, ;80, or-
rbestra: ?:30.-S NBC program f P.- 10.
' radio c!ob :' 11, -danre music mn4 frolic.
KPO Saa Kraneiw 422). 6. 6:30. or
clwstra: 8,vBaC prosram; 8, orcbea-
tra: 12. danrs orrbpttra.
KNX Hollywood (337 ). . o relics tra;
6:30. oreheKtra:- T,, 7:30. 8, 10r or
. htr; : 11. duir orcbesra; 12. mid
nizlit rxtrsa. :.-' J-
KFWB Hollywood (8t). 8. t. 7:30. ,
dance .orrbeatr nd soloist:, 0. qiiartcH
. and soloist : ,10. daB-e orchestra.
fc1f A 5aa. icei.foo 3G9). 7. trio; 8,
KrOA--6BttIo,(447J. , , 5BU pro-
' vrsm. . . . ' ' -
KVW1 Saa Franciseo.fae), . T. f.:9,
dance orehKtra:' 13. hoar of anirth. . .
KOMO bcsttlo ,306.-.v 6(13. orakM-
' trst 7:30. oriheslra and soloists;. .
HBO program; W, 10, trio; lv-S, daucs
QRRenjRHS
- -- a - . i .
President Hall Considers Re
lations Council Meeting
Great Success
EUGENE. "July 29. (AP)
President Arnold Bennett Hall
of the UniTerslty of Oregon re
turned today from Honolulu where
he had been attending the Pacific
Relations council meeting.
"It was a most illuminating ex
perience to see the wonderfully
good feeling as Japanese; Chinese,
Americans. British, 'Australians
other peoples of the Pacific re
gions gathered around . one; table
determined to discuss their prob
lems fully, and in my opinion it
was a most' successful meeting,"
President Hall said.
There were 140 delegates at the
conference, i Dr. Halt was there In
the capacity of adviser for the .re
search program the 'council is
planning. . ; " !
vTbe Immigration problem .'was
brought up as one of the Impor
tant problems but nothing was
discussed in regard tto the- United
States policies f eicluslbh,""'the
Caifornia Japanese exclusion' act,
and the like. Mr. Hall reported.
Immigration has to' be' solved.
the -group decided and talked of
three ways in which it cobld be
done, by iirth control, by raising
standards of living, or by . finding
an 'outlet for the Oriental- people;
either In Canada.' 'United "States or
elsewhere.- ;' ; : l
President 11a 11 will be here for
two days only; leaving? theri -for
Hanover, J. H.,, to. attend the na
tlenal social bciaUt-e research con-
ference of which 'hei? chairman
One of the outstanding leaders
who will be heard at the annual
Epworth League institute held at
Falls City this year during the
Week of August 1 to 7 will be Dr.
Vernon M. McCombs, noted author
and home missionary.
Dr. McCombs is superintendent
of the Latin-America&anfesio.n of
the Methodist church which car
ries on extensive work among the
Mexicans. Italians. Portuguese
and Spaniards of California. He
has spent many years in South
America, Latin America, and New
York City, working among these
races. V x -l6"'
Jr Dr. McCombs is the author of a
hook on the- work oeing done
among the Latin races by the var
ious missionary movements, and
descriptive of the. vconditions
among these people, called "From
Over the Border," and will, use it
as a textbook for his classes at the
institute. He has been speaking
&z similar gatherings throughout
the country, and everywhere has
been received with enthusiasm
Another member of the institute
faculty who is known throughout
the country, Is Dr. Blaine E. Kirk
patrick, of Chicago, who was pas
tor of the First' Methodist church
in Salem a few years ago, and who
left here to become general secre
tary of the Epworth League move
ment.
Other faculty members from
Salem will include Professor C. M.
Keefer, of Kimball School, Rev. G
O. Oliver, Vice president of Wil
lamette university; Professor C" I
Andrews, of Kimball School; Pro
fessor Robert M. Gatke, of Wil
lamette university, and Miss Mil
dred Mohr, instructor in pagean
try.
Rev. Thomas Ac-heson, pastor
of the Jason Lee Methodist
church of Salem is manager of the
Institute, and Mrs. Alta Gentry,
of Salem, is dean of children. Miss
Beulah Fanning, also of Salem, is
glee director.
E Y ESHAD E CATCH ES Fl R E
I ; .
Hair Almost Entirely Burned from
Can by Boy's Head
CAN BY. July 29 (AP-Frank
Kendall. 8, was burned seriously
last night when a celluloid eye
shade-he was wearing caught fire
from- a match. ; The. visor ignited
and the boy's hair was almost en
tirely burned from his head.' His
face Was severely burned hut pays
icians said It was believed his eye
sight would be saved. ' 'f
DARING ROBBERS CAUGHT
"WARSAW, Poland, July 29.-
AP)-Six men, digging a 75-foot
tunnel sunder ' the state printing
shop and leading directly to a safe
containing 1,000,000 zloty (about
$120,000) yesterday were arrest
ed today after a battle" with the
police la' which one of the robbers
wis mortallyswooftded. ' '
WASHINGTON, July 2D. (AP)
Francisco Sanchez Latour, Gua
temalan minister, was in emergen
cy' hospital tonight with a wound
over the heart, inflicted by the
minister's own pistol, but his
physician said he had a chance for
recovery. The shooting was de
scribed by his wife and brother
as accidental.
Senora Sanchez Latour said her
husband had been arranging some
old papers In a file in his study
just after midnight when he came
across an old fashioned automatic
revolver.
"This fell to his desk and dis
charged." she said, "and then fell
to the floor where it broke into
nieces. . It is foolish to assume
that my husband attempted sul
cide. He had no financial, polit
ical or domestic worries."
BUILDING RECORD. JULY,
SURPASSES JUNE MARKS
(Continued from page 1)
building being constructed for the
Goff Motor company, at $12,000,
nnrl the Anderson building, at
Court and Commercial at $30,000
Total figures for the month of,
July, 1927. show building activity
amounting to $251,350. While
figures for July, 1926, were much
larger, being $482,350, that mojuth
marking the issuing of the permit
for the First National bank build
ing, which accounted for $337,000
of this amount, leaving only $145,-
350 In other building permits for
the month.
. . .
r-
iiriinvii
TACOMA. July . 29 (AP)
Condition of. William H. "Kinky"
Thompson, of Seattle seriously
wounded federal- prohibition ag
ent, "showed improvement tonight
after he had' taken it turn for -the
worse -earlier.; today. . .attending.
physicians announced r Hjs,. tem
perature,, was -.lower,;., and, pulse,
slower, it was reported! , t
Thompeonwas" shot Wednesday
morning hf Motorcycle Patrolman
Wttfiam Nerbonne, of the' Tacoma
ponce, while - resisting arrest.
Thompson and a companion, Mrs.
Goldie Napple,.had been reported
fighting1 in their ear parked In a
school yard and the shooting took
place after Norbonne answered a
call. Norbonne has been absolved-of
the blame in the shooting,
investigating authorities finding
he fired in self defense. Mrs.
Napple is still held in JalL
Mr. Stayathome- How did you
manage to see Paris in two days?
Mrs. Gad a do ut Well, my
daughter visited the monuments
and the museums, my wife the
stores, and I had the music halls
and -cafes. T ehPathfinder.
At tho Big Tent : ' ,'u
RIVERSIDE AUTO PARK
West Halem One Block: Witt of BrWge .
JCOME JHEAR !
Msuiiie B. Keel
'-.- - tl iKvaiirelist . ' .
.r''-., . i ,",,''' .' '
!.- :tr i- . ..''. 'I-..
L.'Bidvh
T m)
i f
.V- "i : "
.. . . ' ' ' -
tm ', KIoitt .
Inspiring. Song leader ami Jlusiclan
SUBJECTS SUNDAY SEB VICES; ; ,. .
10:30 a.m. "The Body of Christ" ... . ,t
3r0O "p.m The Ministry of Sorrow and Its rufFOn
'8:00 p.m. "The Broad Josnel' - - - - . '
- 5:00 p.m. Baptismal Service at Willamette Itlver '
-aicetings Everyv Evening, Except Sunday, at 8 o'CIoclc
Thursday Jt2yeningSpecial 1'rayerMor ,cick s t
Come Hear See 'Receive
FRISCO GREETS FLIERS
Smith and Bronte v Paraded 'Up
Blarket Street Amidst Cbeen
CONCERT
With an audience estimated to
be nearly 6000 persons, the Salem
Cherrian band' presented itB-eigbtA
s'emi-weelilyhertiWlllsiia
park taet-nUr-bt under'.Hfieridirgcv
Hon 6tt-3sStel&aUWe3i:
recior. - - t .
Vocal- selections by Oscar; Ging
rich hicludedrril'l tha JSands of
th Desert Grow Cold." and "To-i
night You Belong to 'Me." It la
noted that his of fering include a
nombe? qfaate'popular pieces..
"Semeramide.V a popular Roant-
nl oyerturev;was one of the fea)-'
tured numbers by : the Cherrian
bund,' ifi, -k
Report Shows Church
Failing In Membership
I'HILADELPHIAi J u 1 y" 29--(AP)
Aa"alarmlng" railing off
In church membership in Protest
ant communions at the rate of
500,000 a year is noted In the re
port or the icontiiiuatiott commltr
teej the Mnterchurch 'cohrerence
made-; public " here " today by tha
offices of the Presbyterian church
in the"'Unlted States of America.
The 'conference was held here
April? 1 9 last. ' . -
, The report of Dr. H. K. .Carroll,
Plainfield, N. J.. the -committee
secretary, has been issued Ura.n
ticipaionr of a movement in which
all the ohurches -affected - br the
losses are expected to' Join in an
effort to relieve nhesitttatfon-lt
MAT
. IT. S.
' GOvcnlment
- Inspected
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STEUSLOFF'BROS. MARICET
,CoraCbtirt,and'Ulierti:1.ir
SA NFRANCiSCO, July 29.
(AP) San Francisco extended
greetings and congratulations to
day to Ernest Li. Smith and Emory
B. Bronte, civilian fliers who com
plefed their' hop from1 Oakland.
Cal., to' Hawaii. ,. . .
From the ferry building V the
two men weije paraded up Market
street to the city hall wehre May
or James Rolph, Jrr, lauded them
for their feat with the following
brief message: v' V
"You have been pioneers' in the
highest -sense of the word' and
where you ' have led others will
follow." . . '
JUNE TOTAL THREATENED
July $Iairiagi; Ucenses Only Four
' Bind Montlt of Brides"
A'.. -I 3f
tl
PUBLIC SHOWTOIG
SUNDAY, JULY 3 1ST
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With; the iBsuaneei-edTjwor mjer- V. , - , ."J 1!--: . 'Ji- " ' ; , 1 v
rtage Hcensesln pvtClry.lS -' - "f ' lT' " ' ' ' 7 ' '
GsiiBOyeKs frfficejysterday tf!f , .x- jj- -V"' ' ' :V-'
ju ioui wlsiiweiierto'B9; wttH " ; j'w.7,; v ;S , t,; tf , ,
-aatBaaaaa"
:- .'-
1 he meat is' what makes ounday dinner. Oet your roasc here
and get the best in quality at remarkably low prices
4
Sugar Cured Hams
OucQwn Make
23c
1
2
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Veaf to: Roast ...
This is- very choice veal
e.Jt V r - " ' "',"'t ' .
Pure Lard :.4
Our own make, bring yyar
empty pails
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I 1 3 5oiilIi -Gen.. ! Lr.c"zJ,.jiiLs.i Vi
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