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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE OREGONSATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1928 a. Recent Guest at E. T. Barkus Home li Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barkus hare had as their guests this week : El ton Von Esehen of Kansas City, Missouri; Mrs. Thomas Herzog, Miss Helen Herxog and Miss Le ona Bestler, all of Los Angeles, California; Mrs. O. M. Holt of Glendale, California; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry of Taeoma, Wash ington; Mrs. A. J. Gilo of.Burmad Jl. Minnesota, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qulgley, of Portland. Motor over Columbia High way and Mount Hood Loop Mrs. C. A. Downs and her house guests. Dr. and Mrs. Re- delings of San Diego, California motored over the Columbia high way and around Mount Hood Loop Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jessup Honored with Dinner Party In Molalla Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jessup were guests of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shaver . and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farr in Molalla Wednesday evening. This affair was In the nature of a farewell as Mr. and Mrs. Jessup will leave August 10 for Buenos Aires, Argentine, South America, where they will make their future home. Mr. Jessup has accepted a position with the James Nelson WIsner advertising agency in Buenos Aires. For the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Jessup have resided in Mo lalla, Mr. Jessup having been ath letic coach at the Molalla high school. They will be the house guests of Mrs. Jessup's mother. Mrs. W. PT Babcock. until their departure for -San Francisco next month. Members of Mr. and Mrs. Jes sup's club were included in the guest group Wednesday evening The honor guests were presented with a handsome leather writing portfolio. " Ladies' Aid Society of W. R. C. Has All-Day Meeting At State Fairgrounds The Ladies' Aid of W. R. C. . "held an all-day meeting Thursday at the fairgrounds. The day was spent sewing on cullts. ... Twenty members were present. Mrs. Carrie Chappel of Eugene was' a special guest. A similar all-day meeting of tha society will be held next Thurs day. July 19, at the fairgrounds. Quotations will serve for roll call responses. Motor to Portland For the Week-End Mrs. Virginia Swegle Is leaving this morning for her home. In Kahlotus, Washington after spending a month with relatives la Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCal lister and their daughter, Marjor le, are accompanying Mrs. Swe gle, who Is Mrs. McCallister's sis ter, as far as Portland. Mr. and Mrs. McCallister will remain in Portland for the week-end. District Deputy President Installs Officers of Salem Rebekah Lodge t Grace M. Taylor, district deputy president of Salem Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, installed the officers for this term Monday evening. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Mrs. Iviadene Hubbard, deputy mar shal!; Mrs. Martha Brietzke, dep uty warden; Mrs. Edith McElroy. deputy secretary; Miss Hazel Price, deputy treasurer; Mrs. Madeline Nash, deputy guardian; and .Mrs. Gra.ce . Webber, deputy 'outside guardian. Four past noble grands, Mrs. Gertrude Cummlngs, Miss Wilda Siegmund, Mrs. Avis White, and Mrs. Coral McNeill, acted as es corts to the elective officers who were installed as follows: Mrs. Eva Martin, noble grand'; Mrs. Mildred Nash, vice-grand; Miss Eugena Siegmund, recording sec retary; and Mrs. Louise King, treasurer. The following were al so installed as appointive officers: Grace M. Taylor, R. S. N. G.; Al ma V. Henderson, L. S. N. G.; TT A T11. J . m luiouuu, conuucior; juveiyn xxa derman, musician; Eunice Bog , gess, chaplain; Elva Rledesal, I. C; Grace Webber, O. G.; Grace Stiff ler. R. S. V. G.; and Ines Michael. L. S. V. G. Mrs. Melissa Persona was the retiring noble grand. After the ceremony, Mrs. Flor ence Tarnell, Mrs. Myrtle Crowe, Mrs. Jennie Crowe, and Melissa Persons, Jr., served refreshments In the dining room. 4pMr.andMrs.M.T.Madsen Return from Motor Trip to : British Columbia Mr. and Mrs. M. -T. Madsn, their son, .'Carrol ,; Madsen, ' and guest, Mrs.-J. W. Gardner of Los Angeles, hare returned from a ' motor trip through Washington . : and British Colombia. In Seattle . ; they wero tha guests of Mrs. Mad- ; aen'a mother, Mrs. S. Madsen. .. On thair return they were ae- companied- to Eaiem oy Mr. ana Mrs. Madsen's daughter, Mrs. Ut ile Cuddy Rodgers and her email daughter and eon. Rose Naomi 1 ii. s SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday Annual Get-Together Dinner, First Congregational Church. J. F. Tekenburg country home, Macleay Road. Cars will leave church af ter morning service. Doerfler Farm. Open to the public 1-6 o'clock. Sons of Union Veterans aad Auxiliary. Picnic dinner. Cbam- poeg park. 12:30 o'clock. First annual picnic of American Lutheran Sunday school and church. Hager's Grove. Monday Executive committee, American Legion Auxiliary. Y. W. C. A. 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday Bridge tea. Sponsored by Am erican Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Walter Zosel, 1695 S. Commercial street, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Union, First Congre gational church. Church parlors. 1:45 o'clock. Thursday Ladies' Aid Society. W. R. C. All-day meeting. Fairgrounds. Covered-dish luncheon served at 12 o'clock. and Buddie. Mrs. Rodgers is a member of the staff of The Ore- gonian. Mrs. W. P. Babcock Enter tains with Delightful One O'Clock Luncheon Mrs. W. P. Babcock entertained with a charmingly-appointed one o'clock ' luncheon Wednesday af ternoon In her home on South Commercial street complimenting Mrs. Woodson L. Patterson- ol Baker, a girlhood friend, who Is the house guest of her sister. Mrs. W. L. Weeks. The- luncheon table was lovely with i a centerpiece of phlox in shades of roses and slenderT'ose tapers in crystal holders. Guests bidden for the affair in cluded: the honor guest. Mrs. Pat terson; Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. Reuben P. Boise, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. John Lauterman. Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. Will Moore of Port land, Mrs. George L. Watres, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Mrs. Mar garet LeFurgy, Mrs. Douglas C. Mlnto,,Mrs. R; E. Downing, Mrs. Percy Cupper, Mrs. Karl Kugel. Mrs. Willis Roughton, Mrs. Brey man Boise, Miss Zoe Stockton, Mrs. Oliver Jessup, Miss Bertha Babcock, and the hostess, Mrs. Babcock. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. The first prize for high score was won by Mrs. Roughton. Mrs. Kugel received :he second award. Guest in Salem from New Hampshire Mrs. Harry M. Styles had as her guest earlier In the week, Miss Vivian Buthie of Berlin, New Hampshire. Miss Buthie is now visiting friends In Pullman; Wash ington. Visit Friends in Mill City Recently Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson and hcildren motored to Mill City Tuesday evening where they were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Adams. Miss Maragaret Denzel Becomes Bride of Chester Ray Lindley Miss. Margaret Denzel became the bride of Chester Ray Lindley at a lovely wedding solemnized at the First Methodist church of Long Beach, California at eight- thirty o'clock Tuesday evening. July 10. Rev. F. P. Chuick read the ser vice in the presence of a few im mediate friends and relatives The bride wore an attractive gown of pale green silk oyer pink made with a tight bodice and bouffant skirt, and a picture hat of pink maline and lace. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Donald Lindley was the matron of honor. Mr, Donald Lindley, brother of the groom, acted as best man. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony. Mrs. Lindley la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Denzel of Silver ton. She Is a graduate nurse and Is well known In Salem as" well as Silverton. Since her gradu ation from the nurses schol In 1925, Mrs. Lindley has been office nurse and assistant of Dr. G. R. Vehrs. Mr. Lindley Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindley of Phi lomath. He was employed by the Shell Oil company while in Salew. : . Mr. and Mrav Lindley will re side In Long Beach. California where Mr. Lindley la In business. ' - . - Roelofson Clan Holds. 22nd Annual Reunion at .. Champoeg Park : On Snuday, July , 1 9 2 S. the Roelofson elan held their 22nd annual ' reunion at Champoeg Park. - By the time the non hour had arrived . there were relatives present to the number of 120, with well-fllled-lunch boxes, and rollewlng the banquet, were called 1 to order by the president, Oren L.- Hall of Portland, and new of ficers were elected, as follows: Albert Henshaw of Portland, pres ident, and Hazel Jackson of Woodburn, reelected secretary and treasurer. Geo. H. Himes of Portland was Invited to make, an address, and Leslie M. Scott of Portland, who Is a Roelofson de scendant, made a nice talk. W. W. Hall, historian for the clan, read a history of the Roelofsons as far back as their history can be traced- 400 years. They found they had relatives In nearly every state. In the union and they are engaged la all walks of life, some ministers, editors, teachers, doe- tors, farmers, and some engaged in various other pursuits. This was the largest gathering of the clan since its organization. All who were present were descend ants of three sisters. Esther Roe lofson Johnson. Ann Roelofson Scott and Naomi Roelofson Gowdy. Next year the clan will meet at the 'home of Ed. T. Hall at Clax ton, near Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee, Return from Astoria Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blakeslee and their children. Bertha. Henri etta and Billy have returned to their home In Salem after visiting friends in Astoria. Visiting Relatives for Remainder of Summer Miss Lyle Leep of Corvallls will jpend the remainder of the sum mer with relatives in Salem. Woman's Union of First r -Congregational Church Will Meet Wednesday ' The Woman's Union of the First Congregational church will meet Wednesday at one forty-five The afternoon will be spent sew ing for the Marlon County Health Demonstration. Silverton Quartet Will, Sing At Sunday School Convention The Dad's Quartet of Silverton, composed of: A. H. Smith, B. J Day. I. B. Alfred and E. A. Booth, ith Mrs. Helen Comstock as ac ?ompanist, will sing, "The Old Time Religion". "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen", "Life's Railway to Heaven", and "A Per .'ect Day" at the county Sunday school convention to be held at Jack's Bridge and Butte Creek, Sunday, July 22. Guest for the Week From California Miss Mary Ann Lund of San Francisco, California is the house guest this week of Mrs. David Smith. Miss Lund is connected with the Zellerbach Paper Company In San Francisco. Return from Vacation Trip Through Southern and Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Ben West returned rnursaay evening from a motor trip through southern and eastern Oregon. They motored south to Ashland, Klamath Falls and Cra ter Lake, and returned over the Bend-California highway through the McKenzie Pass. Alumnae of Salem General Hospital Nurses School Forms Organization The nurses of the Salem Gener al Hospital met Wednesday even ing at eight o'clock to form an alumnae organization of gradu ate nurses. me lonowing oincers were chosen: President, Mary Alice Ives. R. N.; first vice president, Florence Cauthorn, R. N.; second vice president, Olga Casperson, R. N.; treasurer, Elizabeth Scott, R. N.; secretary, Phyllis Seabrook, R. N.; directors: Dorothy Whlpp, R. N.; Nell Coppock, R. N.; Grace Taylor, R. N.; and Beda Erlckson. rR. N. In the evening. Miss Grace Tay lor gave an interesting talk on the nurses convention in Louis ville, Kentucky which she attend ed as a delegate from Oregon. Refreshments were served later. The group plan t omeet once eabc month. Recent Guests Return to Home in Montana .After spending several days In Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lang left Thursday for their home in Bozeman, Montana. David Smith, JrJ, Wins Blue Ribbon in Baby Contest Little David Smith, Jr.. three- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Smith, formerly of Portland, won the blue ribbon In the "1928 Tiny Tot Review" baby contest conducted recently In Portland. David won the blue ribbon In two previous contests. , . i . . . . . . . tuan leuu cnuaren were photographed for the review. Executive Board of American Legion Auxiliary WiU Meet Tne executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at seven-thirty o'clock Mon day evening at the Y. W. C A. - PICK-BERRY CROP : CULXTAR, Jnly 13. (Special.) -The Rlckman brothers of this place are . picking loganberries with a crew of helpers. The yield while not so heavy as some oher years Is of excellent quality. OXLY PETIT Tl? KVT NEW YORK, Jnne II. (AP) Grand larceny in this state . In volves the theft of mors than 160 A fellow was in court for stealing ta flivver of 19X1 vantage. The magistrate recorded the charge as petit larceny. CHURCHES nxsr razsTTEftiAjr chttbch . Corner of forth Winter Bad Cheme k.ta streeta. Rv. Jf. K. Tally. D. D., pasotr. Bihle school at t:80 a. m., with cIumi for all ages, fallowed he 6'iu warship at 1:45 a. m. Sermon. "Tha Church That 6 raw." Tea eg peeale'a societies at S:80 p. m. Evening wereain at 7:30 o'clock. Samoa, "Jesus' Pa- tiaaea With Oar Bluaderiag." Tha Baa tor viil Breach both moraiag and .eve ning. Prayer meetiag. with the "study af tha prophet Joel, en Thursday eve- aiag at 7:80 o'clock. Thia ta the loot weak tha morulas; aarrico will bo h ia Wallor Ball af Willamette university. All tha etfcer services will bo held ia tha aaw charts huildiag. A wook koaco tha aew church will bo dedicated. BAPTIST XISSIOW 8rvicaa will ha h)4 la tho Graa tba- atar. career Hit a as4 Coart atroota. Sua aay achool al :45. Earl Grace Sapt. itar. W. Karl Cachraa of Taroaia. will V. roach at 11 a. aao S v. m. B. T U. at 7. Prayar ataatiag Wadacaday PREACHER SINGS Rev. W. Earl Cochran of Ta coma, who will preach at the Bap tist mission Sunday. He Is a sing er of note, and will sing at both preaching services. evening at 8 o clock. Mr. Cochran a infer of considerable note and will aing at both preaching aerrieea. All are In ited to these aerricei. Touna people ill be especially interested in hearing Mr. Cochran. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Marion and Liberty afreet. Robert L. Payne, minister. Fred Broer, Sunday school superintendent and choir director. Carl lemke, organist. Morn ing preaching service. 11 a. m. 'Sermon topic: "Are We Really Baptist and 1 We Believe the Bible T Two young people's meetings, .7 o'clock. Evening preaching service. 8 o clock. cterinon topic: The Stoning of Stephen. Spe cial music both servicei by choir. Old fashioned prayer meeting Thursday eve ning. T.r.SI.TT. MEMORIAL CHURCH (Methodist Bplacopal At the 11 o'clock boar Rev. Thomas Acbeson. who was one of tha Oregon Conference delegates to the General Con ference at Kansas City last May, will have charge of tha service and will bring to the Booth. Salem folk some of the interesting "Echoa from tha Gener al Conference." Thia dynamic speaker cornea to us with lots of inspiration and information. Leslie people ar .urged sot to miss this opportanity. " Anthem. "Come, Praise Tour Lord and Savior" (Pierce). Tha pastor, 8. Barlow John son, will have charge af "Tha Happy Evening Hoar" beginning at S o'clock. Jaat one hoar of goo fellowship. A summer Sunday evening talk on "Mix iag Things." Charch achool at 0:49 a. m. Bring the whole family. It is a good place for the children but H ia bet ter to briag thea than to aend thea. Ep worth league ia Leslie Hall at 7 p. m. Topic: "Poetry of the Social Awaken ing." Leader. Ormal Trick. Janior league in Leslie Hall at 11 a. m. Mid week service of the charch aad choir rehearsals en Thursday evening. Church School Workers' conference la Leslie Hall Tneaday eveaing at 7:80. Thia church ia located at South Commercial aad Myers street. EMMANUEL TOLL GOSPEI, ICISSIOK 420 State street, upstairs ovO the "Mans' Shop." Ralph D. Bullock, pas tor, 480 S. Cottage atreet, phone B38M. Servicea: 2:80 and S p. a. Sunday aenooi, a: jo p. m. week-day services: Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at 8 o'clock. "If we walk ia the light as He is ia the light, we hsve fel lowship one with the other and the blood of Jeans Christ, God's 'Son, cleanseth us from all sin. 1 John 1:7. CHBISTLUTHZRAN CHUbCsT" State and 18th streets. Bev. A. L. Heine, pastor. German service with Holy commnnioa at 9:45 and English service with Holy communion at 11 a. m. Sub day school at 9:40 a. m.: Martha Bat terman, Sopt. Special offering for the benefit of tha congregational treasury. CHURCH OP THE BAZARHKB L. D. Smith, pastor, phone 2840. Sun day school at 9:45 in tha morning. Frank I.itwiller. superintendent in charge. Morning worship. 11; sermon subject, A Living Sacrifice. The mixed quartet will sing. Young people's service at 7 in the evening. Mrs. N. J. Blevins. leader: Mrs. C. M. Litwlller, president. Evening evangelistic service 8 o'clock: sermon subject, "Behold the Man!" These will be eld time a-osnel services where the power of God is real. There will be live proyer meeting Wed nesday evening at 8. CENTER STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH 18th and Center streets. B. J. Asehen- breaner, paster, 744 N. Winter street. phone 680-M. This charch welcomes the ublle to all of Ms servicea. JlX 10 a. in. playing both ths Ger man. and the English languages, superin- y H. H. Gralapp. At 11 a. m.. worship a German. The pastor's theme will be. "Streams of Living Water." At 8 p. as.. Bible study ia Eaglish In the letter to the Romans. The mid-week prayer meeting oa Wednesday evening at 7:45 In tha parsonage. CASTLE CHAPEL UNITED BRETHREN Corner N. 17th and Neb. Ave, W. N Blodrett. pastor. 1743 Neb. Ave., phone 302ZJ. Berrieea: 11a. as., aad S p. aa Sermon topics: "To Whom Shall We Gal" a. m.; "What Is Most Needful!" m. Sunday school. 10 a. as.; A. X at S. Ladles' Aid Wednesday. HTQHXJUTD TXXEBDS Corner Hia-hland aad Charch. Kdrar r. eima, pastor, maple aveaoe. Hervlees Prayer metat- Thursday at a. as. Bi ble elass lad by pastor. Tea ara kindly lavrtea so ail ear aernees. miT aCBTHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner State aad Charch. 1. CL Taw- to. pastor, MS Stat street, phoae S7t. Director religious education. Margaret X Sutherland, phoae 8 7 J. Servicea: 11 a. m and S a. as. Sermon toolea: Dr. G. O. Oliver af . Willamette uatveralty will deliver tha message at tha moralar. Bev. J. M. Cease. D. D-r president af Kimball School ed Theology will give aa llrea t rated lecture in tha evening entitled "Tha Path nf Christina Settlement In tha Xerthwoe.' Special music t ' 'Angel veieee ever Btagtac." By Shelley. Bun day ecBexdr CTaasaa for all; H. T. Shanks. Supt. . Epworth leagues: Joint meeting at tae tare rnapsers in tha charch an aex. Topic: "Sin! Whett la itt" Iad or, Kenneth Meaner. eek-dy arvieee: Onoen Esther Uocietr will naeot- with Mian Irene BUekerby. 11(0 & Liberty aa Wednesday eveaing at 7:80. All rirla of tha ekarch ara eordially invited. Tharsday evening tha regular nUd-vroek naurur aad nralse servlea, . Bradfield, Sunt. Toung people's meet lag: 7:15; Floyd Bailey .president. Jun ior C. E. at 7; Mrs. Working, Supt. Week-day services: Prayer meetfnc 11 i. a. aad $ js. ax. Beads y school: 10 as.: Jay JareT, Sarpt. Teang people'a mectlags: Jaa i or C K 6 p. at. Senior C. X.. 1 B. as. . Waak-dav aarv Lrea - rzasT tmui baptut chttbch At tha ' Solaai Wtsii'i Clabhooao.' 40 K. Cottego. O. W. Bftttach. Baatar G. Schaako. Aaa't. saator. S:S a. at. Baaaa achool: laa Bchirmaa. Bapt. 11 a. aorrico. topic. 'Opob Wiaaawa." S f. a., topic. "Eampty Taaaata Beiag PlUaa. HogBiar aiia waak prayar aar lea at S p. a.. Tharaaay. AU ara wol to warahip with aa. ST. PAUL'S OHO BOH .(Bplaeopal) Chareh atreat at Chaaiahata- Ka. H Daacaa Chaabara, ractor. St. Peal'. charch will bo oaoaa4 far aerrieea aary Saaaar ariac tho naan aoaaoa with tho ragalar aarricaa at 7 :0 a. .. aai 11 a. bb. Tha charch achool holai Ita ragalar ectt.ene aach Saaday at t:4J THB AVXRICAJI Z.TJTHBBAV CHURCH Charch street botweea Cheaeketa aad Center streets. The Bev. P. W. Erik sea. paster. Aew aeabera will ha re eeived at the regalar eerviee at 10:45 at which time tha Rev. P. W. Ertkeea. will deliver the seraea aad administer the sacred rite of baptism. The Sunday school aad the Bible c lessee will meet at the regular hoar at S:S0. After the momiag service conveyance will be pro vided lor all who wish to attend the Sunday school basket picnic at Hagera' Grove 2fe ailea southwest of Salea. Let II meat at the chareh aad leave from there 11:15-12:80. The afternoon will ho devoted to a program of entertaia tat. All are welcome. . TTBST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner High aad Center. D. J. Howe. pastor, 765 A. Cottage. Clark Aydelott, Aaa't.' pastor. Services for Lord's day. July 15: Bible school. 9:45 a. m.; O. J. HalL Supt. A large attendance aad growing interest throughout tha summer. Morning worship at 11 a. a. Sermon by the pastor. "Always Abounding." C. E. meetings at 7 p. m. Evsngelistie serv ice at 8 p. m. Sermon. "The Resalts of Wroar Choice. ' Bceeial music at all services. Monthly Bosrd meeting of El ders and Deacons Monday evening. 8 p. Btrangera ara always welcome at theae servicea. TTBST COHOBEOATIOVAX. Center and Liberty. Charles E. Ward. paster. 440 Center. Services, 11 a. a.: topic, "Being Content." Sunday school. :45; Mark McCs Ulster, Supt. Week dsy servicea: Tbursdsy at. 8 o'clock Bi ble stulv and prayer meeting. The Wom an's Cnion will meet at the church Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30 for a business meeting and to do sewing for the Mar ion County Child Health Demonstration. BVAJTGELISTfC FULL GOSPEI. TABERBACLE Thirteenth and ferry streeta. Rev. 8tephen Robertson, pastor and evange list, 807 Mill street. Sunday services: Fellowship meeting. 10:30 a. m ; preach lag, 8 p. m.; evangelistic message, 8 p. ss.; Sunday school, 1:45 p. m. Week night services: Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. Young people's meeting, Saturday eveaing 8. e clock. FIRST EVAHQELICAL CHURCH Corner of Liberty and Center. A. P. Layton, pastor. Sunday school at S:45; L. L. Thornton. Supt. Worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, "God's Anchor to the Soul. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock Suvilla Phelps, president. Worship at 8 o clock; subject, "The Chrirt We Reed." Remember: "That if you look your dif ficulties in tha face they will. begin to run. rjTTERNATIOKAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Meet every (Sunday, for Bible stucy. Heelings are being held at 1160 Brosd wsy. Hours 2:80 to 5 p. m. Evenina services are nroaacast from .Portland. radio KEX, from 9 to 10 p. m. Funeral services in Salem and vicinity, conduct ed Iree of charge. Phone 2726. JA80B LEE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH The large grey stoae building on the corner of North Winter and Jefferson streeta. It's coll and well ventilated for summer services, aad affords a fine opportunity for worship ant feilowahin. A friendly Invitation is extended by this church to the public to share with it ta the services of the coming Lord a day The Rev. S. D. Johnson. Leslie M. . church, will preach at 11 a. m., and in the evening at S p. ns., tha paster's memo win De: - Molls of Salvation.' There will be special music for both services. The church school will co vene at 9:45 a. m., with six separate de- panmenia ana classes for all ages Jaa :or church meets in Wesley Hall at 11 a. m. A service specially .suited for young people. Three chapters of the Epworth lesgue meet at 7 p. ss.. for de votional and praise services. Open forum lor adnlta in church school annex af 7 p. as., open to ail comers. MILL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL 15th and Mill streets. Petri X. Dab lin, pastor; Alta M. Gentry, aetitag pas tor, 15th and Mill streets. Services, 11 a. nr.; topic, " Ihe iv eg lee ted Bacrameat Sunday school: 9:45 a. m. ; Miss Esther Kriexson. bupt. Young people's meat iafa: Epworth league at 8:80 p. as.; Al ta M. Gentry, leader. The topic of the evening will be, "The Poetry of the So eial Awakening." This continues the series of discussions of the modern hymns, poems and prayers. Social hour following League. Week-day services Wednesday evening prsyer meeting. The discussion will be on the subject of The ureal UBiecnte la Church School work All ara welcome to attead. Saturdav af. ternoon at 2 o'clock the story hoar will do aeia at ine caurcn. CHT.MKKI T A ST. EVAJtGZLICAL CHTTBCH Corner of Chemeketa and 17th. G. E. Erakine. pastor, 208 N. 17th street phone 1008-W. Services: 11 a. m.. and S p. m. Sermon topics: Morning. "The Bitting or feter." venmg, "Shirking a ureat uuty. Sunday school: 10 a. m U. K. Btransbsogh, Supt. Christian En- aeavor. 7 p. m.; Ueneveive Martin, lemC or. The time usually devoted to the die eussion af the C. E. topie will be oceu pied by Miss Madeline Krdmu iniitin.. ary elect to Arabia, and future eo labor er with Miss Martha Uarnjobst of this charch who sailed almost a vear am Mid-week prayer service: Thnndav eve ning at o'clock, t. Kara, leader. The annual camp-meeting aad conveationa will commeace oa July 18th. at Jennings Lodge, between Oregon City and Port lead, and will continue until the SO. IMMA1TTJEL BAPTIST Corner Hasel and ind,mr T.Va Highland or leirrrounda bus to Raul Ave., and walk two blocks south. Sun day school at 10 a. m., and morning preaching Service at 11 o'clock. Dedica tory service at 8 p. at., and evening service at 8. There will bo outbid. speakers. Special music at all services. CHURCH OP GOD 1846 X. Church street. J. 3. Oina.nl. pastor, 1815 X. Church street. phone 2081 J. Servicea: 11 a. m and 7 -so Sermon tonic. "Rri.,in, a . Zion," 11 a. m. Bonds v achoaK in . Mrs. W. A. Barkus, Supt. Tonne peo ple s meeting. 6:80. Week-day. services: Prayer service Wdnev e.ao There win not be any services at 1846 N. Cnureh street July 23 aad Jaly 29. on seoount of tha State Camp meeting at . ' waieh convenes July lw i inclusive. Services each d in a. m, z:au aad 7:80 p. am. OOTJBT STREET CHURCH OP CHRIST veaira ana 17U. aanu J " minister. 144 8. ISth, phoae SS97-J. The great state convention at Turner Is a thing of the past, aad ws ara aazioA that all members and frlenda Kb at the regular servieea, which ara to be raaaasod nest Lord's day. Bible school CPt'r a. m, Mrs. Prank arahalL Saps. Mara in a werahin at 11 msan subject. "Tha Fallewahiw r t. 1 levers in tha Means of Grace." Special muaie by tha chair. At 8 . m.. the ser in aabiect will be. God M.M Among tha Xatleaa." OLAD TTDnrOS laaalOM 848 Court street. C 8. Job a sea. pastor. 481 S. Cottage. Services S and P. m- Sanday eeaewl 8 p. m. Week day aenrieee: Tneaday. Tha radar and Sat urday evenings. X3TIOHT ICBntOBXU. . . COBOBBOATIOMAI. lth aad Ictt7 atroota. H. f! fiseva minister. IoaaId 3. Allison, organist. ! ehareh school nseeta at ! a. as.; C V. Bunt Bun. Maniu asnsla .t 11 "Te Man Who Biaga WhUe He Wmtk." Chris tiaa Endeavor at 7:16 . an, 2 veniag service at 8. fiermea suBleet, "The Chapel af Hate." Minie- trr ax nrasie j tha ehoir. TXBST CHXXSTZAV SCZSVCB Corner af Ubeetv and Cheaeketa I "- Bandar morning aerrieea st 11. iSandaj eveamg servieea are diacoauaaod STOC HSHffi UPWARD UKY Numerous Increases Noted . in Wall Street Trading ! After Slump NEW YORK. July IS. (AP) Rallying tendencies developed In today's stock marae. alter an ear ly period of heaviness. Prices dip ped 1 to 4 H points at the open ing on selling inspired by the raising of thejNew York federsl reserve rediscount rate from 4 V to S per cent, and then rallied briskly on a lowering of call mon ey rates,. Final quotations were irregularly higher. Trading snowed a marked re duction in volume, the day's sales falling below 2,000,000 shares. Bond prices drifted lower with most of the U. S. government is sues at new low levels for the year. Wall Street heard reports that the large volume of undi gested new bond offerings, esti mated in some quarters as high as .300,000.000, was largely re- ponsible for the recent increase in brokers loans. General Motors was again the moet active feature, closing 2 3-4 points higher at 187-4 after hav ing sold down to 181 6-8. Fresh buying support was attracted to this Issue by the large Increase in June sales. Pierce Arrow issues held steady in the face of report ed price cuts. Other motors showed only fractional changes Radio rallied from 162H to 169 XA closing at 167 6-8 for a net gain of 1 1-8. Dupont rallied from 363 to 372, Wright from 136 to 144 Vs. Curtlss from 7 1-4 to 103 1-8 and Montgomery Ward from 152 1-2 to 157 5-8. but only the last named retained all of its gain. Indian refining preferred soared 14 points to 204, Midland steel products preferred climbed 9 to 216 1-4 and Adams Express, Case Threshing, Davidson Chemical, General & Electric, National Tea and Otis Elevator closed 4 to 6 points higher. AT Unfavorable Weather Fails To Damage Clover Hay at Lake Labish LAKE LABISH, July 13. (Special.) A fine bunch of fowls disappeared from the Ed Ballard farm here this week presumably by the tourist route. A few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Ballard were relieved of a tank of gas not re alizing their loss until some dis tanc efrom their home on the Pa cific highway. Earl Isom, whose name failed t oappear as guitar player for the eight-piece Matthes orchestra Is one of the main players of this all-star organization. Some clover hay has been baled and is well cured and excellent In l spite of unfavorable weather con ditions early In the month. One of the finest fields of wheat In this neighborhood Is that owned by Albert Petzel of Clear Lake. It is the noted club wheat so pop ular in eastern Oregon and Is Just turning a golden brown. Many fields of oats and some wheat and during July and August. Subject of les son sermon, "Life." Wednesday eve ning st 8 o'clock. Sunday school is held st 9:45. Beading room at Masonic Tem ple, open daily from 11 to 5:80, eicept Sundays sad holidays. THIEVES iffl BALLARD FIRM Want to Rent Oiit? Your house apartment, or 'just an extra room can bring you unlooked for profit, if you find the right tenant. And you will find desirable people looking for: homes through our .Want Ads; A well-worded Want Acl inserted In pur paper will bring immediate and satisfactory mquines. The cost of . one of our Want Ads is small--the results great. . barley are almost ripe In this tV- elnlty. Dell Walker passed through here this week, visiting briefly with friends. 'Mr. Walker was enroute to his 50-acre farm in Coos county. He Was formerly a resident of thia place, and later man in Portland. He was accom panied by his son and grandson. Many tourUta are passing through here daily from points in California to places In " eastern Oregon to work in the grain fields. Many are also bound for Takima valley to work in the fruit. Oregon's cold, pure water from Its deep wells creates a -good Im pression upon these tourists from the Golden state. Esra Webb of O. S. C, a. stu dent of commercial and newspaper advertislng. Is home from Corval lis. William F. Elder of . the John Day river of eastern Oregon Js here for the summer. Mrs. Elder who is an eastern Oregon teacher, has been- taking work at Mon mouth normal school, and w.hen her practice teaching is completed the Elders will return to eastern Oregon where Mrs. Elder will haTe charge of Monument school duct ing the coming year. The Elders expect to leave September 1. Read The Classified Ads ITomup IPei?GmiaIl SDeall 2imgs WSttBn wcnei?G Beats dealing with employes who have rigid instruc tions. Our constantly increasing business attests to this fact. WE SUBMIT TO YOU THIS WEEK: 1 lb. of good fresh bulk Cocoa ..... .10c SYRUP DEAL We have ncrnrVtl a supply of Rock Dell lane and Maple Ryrup In order to introduce thin high grjulo product, the manufac turers hatve placed this Syrup In a glass water container and offer this with 6 high grade water glnsscw to match all for Canning Supplies HEAVY LIPPED Hb.u J An inrtoa 25 C 4 dozen eWaJl, KERR MASON TOPS . 15c 1 doieu AUe MASON ZINC TOPS v 9Sa 1 doien . LOQ ECONOMY TOPS 25 C 1 dozen 25c 1 BOTTLE CERTO a-. MASON QUART JARS QKt 1 doren g JC SOAPS and WASHING POWDER CITRUS LAUNDRY SOAP 9, 7 Bars AJC SWIFT'S PRIDE WASHING POWDER IQr 1 Large Box Xe7C SUNB RITE (Scrub Brush Free) l C ' 5 Cans 1 JC TOBACCO PRICES 10c TWISTS OF MICKEY TWIST 9C. 4 for OUR ADVERTISER OC. 1 Large eJIC OUR ADVERTISER OC r 4 Small a-Ul. PRINCE ALBERT OR -VELVET 9 2 Cans Ml BEECHNUT OR TORCHLIGHT OKr 3 Packages s-eJC STAR. HORSESHOE OR CLIMAX 69c CIGARETTES. Various Brands, 2 for 26c 117 Carton eg In 11 Our Stock of Arrowhead Hosiery St. in. Dress Prints, Fast Color, 9 Can Yard aWC S6 in. Peter Pan and P. M. L. Cloth "QC., Yard eJUC Awl various, lines of Men's and Boys' Underwear Is as yet fair ly complete. . C C S?1E Phone 560 254 N. Com'1 FREE DELIVERY - -s?Ay Capitol Building Shown . In New Railway Albums Salem is represented In hand urns new alba ma contalnlnc & fins collection of Cascade moun tain and river scenery visible from and tributary to the Spokane roniaiiu auu orsiuc " carried for the use of passengers t wAwwtM nttvliie anil alaanlne-li cars or inai line Between run- land and Spokane, and In Portland and Spokane city ticket offices, : according to a recent announce- . meat from J. W. Ritchie. tine. view of Oregon's stately capltol . KuiUlinsr ia uwd ta ranrenent Salem. ' t The other views making up the ;- albums cover in an artistic . and comprehensive manner the Snake river la southeastern Washington, ilia rAlnmhU river from varloni ' vantage points east ana west or. and other snow capped mountains, ; and the ocean resorts at Seaside, Gearhart and Cannon Beach on the Pacific, as well as Deschutes river and Willamette valley points of Interest. A foreword containing valu able historical and miscellaneous data, careful captioning and an., accompanying map add consider ably to the interest of the albums.