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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1929)
vt - 1 & I V 1 I? if 1 - J. ' ; ' "" "anMaaaMaWawaaaSaaaMMMaMaMaMawaaaMS)a ":liaHrifiijitaFgBtS I " jfosraatBrefe rfe cmtrs Back IflflTIFIMTMl I ClHTTlR'H'pfe V ATo Faror Sa-ay Us; rora nrt fctaiesmai ' - f THE STATESMAN Chakles A, Spbacce, Siielpqn F. Sackett, rublithert Cuaklss A. Spracuc, - SHELDdN F. SACKETT ' Membtr of the The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. j Entered at the Posfoffico at Salem, Oregon, a Second-Class-Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Business 9ffue 215 S. Commercial Street. Pacific Coast Advertisine Representatives: Arthur W. Styp?s, Inc., Portland, Security Bldg. San Francisco, Sharon Bldg.; Los Angeles, W. Pac. Bldg. Eastern Advertising: Representatives: Ford-Parsons-Stechcr, Inc., New York, 271 Madison Ave.; Chicago, 350 N. Michigan Ave. Postoffice "Propaganda" THE schools are not the only victims of special and private interest operating through the medium of propaganda. The postoffice is a regular pack-horse for propaganda, chief ly governmental. We are of course accustomed Co postoffice display of signs like "Join the No one takes offense at that. local postoffice, which has probably been up so long people have forgotten of its existence. Here is what is on the plae- rd: . Meat Is Wholesome For Health and Vigor Eat Well Balanced Meals (Illustration of meat roast on platter; Use a Variety of Kiads and Cuts of Meat U. S. Department of Agriculture Dirplayed by authority of the Postmaster General. That is official, -all right, backed as it by two depart ments of the national government. What is it but pro paganda for meat-eating? It was probably put out at the time when beef was so low in price the cattle-men were grow ing broke all over the country. Now that they are once more "cattle-barons" with beef prices out of sight, the sign has been forgotten and still stands there, mute testimonial of the government's effort to "do something' for the cattlemen. Now if the government boosts meat, why can't it boost hosiery, soft drinks, and portland cement? Wool t&ctiles have been in the dumps a long time. The meat placard might be changed to one, on "Wool is economical. For warmth and comfort wear woolen clothing. Use aariety of fabrics and styles of woolens." The department of commerce could sanc tion that. " When our turn comes we suggest one like this: "Adver tising, is essential. For busjness success, advertise in the Salem newspapers. Use a variety of .copy and lots of space." Mail trucks have been wearing the sign: "Air mail a social courtesy." More propaganda. Air mail is nothing of the sort. It is a business convenience and necessity. But it is no more a "social courtesy" than a telegram. Cancellation stamps have been wearing" the wording: "Let's go; citizen's military training camps." Now the pa cifists rise up and object. They say the governmnt may stamp its own mail that way if it wants to, but they want their own mail kept pure and imdefiled by any such endorse ment of military training. Perhaps the government, like a newspaper finds it hard to distinguish between news and propaganda; but it ought to keep on the safe side by turning it all down. The vegetar ians can, kick on the meat sign; the telegraph companies on air mail promotion and so on. It was only a decade ago that J.he government wastputting over "meaitless days;" but that .was in war time. At the minimum the signs should be kept up to date. Roadside Stands WE believe that real progress is being made the country over in suppressing the billboard nuisance. The pub lic is getting up in Itms over having its scenic highways ruined by gaudy signboards that shut off the view, distract attention, and annoy travelers. There is a growing sentiment which is making its impression upon the outdoor advertising men themselves, that billboards should be restricted to com mercial locations, leaving the non-commercial locations in God's great out of doors free from garish signs. Outdoor advertising has its place. It is an entirely le gitimate form of advertising. Many times the appearance of a vacant lot may be improved by having an attractive paint ed bulletin erected on the spot. The offense comes in plas tering the country landscape with billboards and signs. If we are to preserve the beauty of the countryside and the jpy of motoring, boards and signs must be stripped from along the rural highways.! Perhaps the worst offenders, are not the real concerns which put up the painted bulletins, but rather the roadside service stations and hot dog stands. Drive along and you come to a row of shacks painted in colors that knock you down, with signs stuck around all over the neighborhood, ugly leantos tacked onto the main structure. No beauty, no attractiveness a positive optic 4njury to see. We wish the tourist camp association would take active steps toward beautifying the roadside stands, all of them. Beauty pays dividends; ugliness drives trade away. Why will not the roadside vendors of fruit, of gasoline, or sand wiches or of sleeping accommodations learn the cheapness and the value of beauty ? How much better it would be if each stand or station were painted in simple, not loud col ors, with only a few, very few jsigns exposed, with attractive surroundings. Such a place always invites custom. It doesn't cost any more to keep things looking attractive. Our Oregon country has thescenery, which these stands capital ize and seek to earn proiis from. It behooves them there fore to clean up their owsP stands and recruit organized ef fort to beautify stationsall along the way. Wherefore the 'Untin Bowler? WE have been quite afraid to ask wherefore the name 'Untin Bowler, which is applied to the Chicago Tribune amphibian plane which is now crow-hopping from Chicago to Europe. Did not want to display too great ignorance of the English language, especially the English portion of the English language. Now we have found out, so we pass along the story to acauaint other fearful souls: who didn't have nerve enough to ask the man meant. Oh, TJntin iihunting, plain enough; and bowler is hatr as most anyone knows, so the name, translated irom cock ney into American is "Hunting Hat How come, you in quire? So,- ! . . Colonel R. R. McCormick of the Tribune is owner of the plane and sponsor of the flight. Some years ago, while out fitting himself in London for a hunting trip in the tropics he dropped into a hat store or auestimr some kind of derby somewhat in case of a fall stantly and said TOh. you mean a 'untin bowler". ; So the colonel bought the thing and hat served "its nuTDOse well in bumps. The phrase stuck with, him, so he calls this free lance plane which is charting 'Urraih for the 'untin bowler, so good for the f aw down. No Fear ShaU Aw. j March 28. 1S5X ' I PUBLISHWr. CO. - - Editor-Manager - - Managing Editor Associated Press marines and see the world. But here we see a sign in the on the street what the name "shop and asked for a hat, re- that would shield the. head The clerk sensed his meeds in wore it successfully, and the protecting his head from bad a new air-route to fcuTopeyine i i m jvn. m. . m i i r- i r- w z - w ww. - tv dal it i m . h u-vi . m Ill I ' V A V 1. 1 in ncuwi uiiaui- ii w. v m mm j m i M' . ftTA m wsAnwn -n s-irn i 1 I I 1. V V V m. . X . Ss W T9 V I I . P 1 I V : 1 r r M T : i n 4 . . . - ,1 in i i -- v i - y rv. x x , i ii ii nor ii nonimpe r" Pre". v- '. tiourt street, a. il ... ir. I I lfc. tta twmin. Syndkali. W. Cml kr.i.m m4 7" 13 tVLL . ' BITS for BREAKFAST 1 By R. J. HENDRICKS Another harvest is on S S The flax harvest, but only a few pieces hr.-a so far been pulled by machine,, and a few other pp.t hes by hand, for experimental purposes. V A number of puUing machines will be started oh Monday, and soon thereafter the whole, 45 "11 be at work, taking care of the 4500 acres under contract to the Etate flax plant. V , S After the flax Is pulled, It is put in shock, like grain, for eight to 10 days, then hauled to the sheds at the state flax plant, "o that in about two weeks that crop will begin to be delivered in quan tities, and the: first of the money will begin to get into the hands of the growers, and into the chan nels of trade. It will amount this year to around $350,000, which will be a quite substantial contribution to th business activities of this dis trict. Of course, this sum will be more than doubled in getting the flax threshed,; reUcd and worked up Into thi various primary arti cles of commerce, and int? ya!rn, twines, thread and cloth in the two linen mills here. i S S When further finishing opera tions come, and specialty mills, as they will certainly come, the orlg enal sums paid the grower will be easily doubled again, for the uses of business and commerce here, and in many indirect ways. .V s s The proposed plans to take the. shlves and work them up into pamper board will help materially in this direction, if the plans of the people proposing this new fac tory mature. There are great ros sibilitle8 for Fiich a plant. Prop erly financed and conducted, such a plant should pay good prof its. And it should expand, with the Increase; of the flax industry here. V There will an increase of the acreage under contract to the state for 1930; perhaps up toil total of 6000 acres. ' It will be 10.000 acres within a few years. So there Is no cliance of a lack of raw ma terial for' making paper board fn larger and larger tonnage than pr. posed by the original plant now projected. V It is very plain now that this district is well tinder way towards the time when the flax and linen industries will b a large factor in the prosperity and growth of this etty and section soon a major factor. It will from now on be on a basis of near a million dol lars annually in new money brought from long distanc .; for d'' lbution here. It r.ill likely be more than a million next year It will soon - mount Into new an nual millions, and ough4 within 10 years to go p to far ' above ten millions. And that will be only a falf start towards the. $100, 000,000 to 11200,000.000 r mual industry that is coming to the Willamette Talley from the grow ing of the Taw lucts on our farms. This might have come from the. rotation crop of S 0,0 00 to 100.- 000 acrc3 of land with tin use of the common variety of flax. The use of the J. W. S. seed flax, now getting well under way -In this district, with about 150 acres this year, and perhaps 1000 acres in 1130, with 6000 acres la 19X1. and the whole crop la 19SS and thereafter win enable oar growers to produce about three times the tonnage of fiber per acre that was possible with the commci seed. ii v This means that, with machine operation from the field to the -TvW W mJSrS : 1 r-r-. J1.' M ftr S-V . i.SS t finished products, excepting only in the retting and drying of the flax, it will be possible for the Willamette valley to compete with the cotton growers of any part of the world In the production of vegetable fiber, pound for pound, on a . price basis with flax fiber worth three to 10 times more than cotton fiber, in the durabil ity dhd wearability of the manu factured products. What will that mean? It will mean the final use of every avail able acre in .rotation for flax in this whole valley. And that will mean, without question, that Sa lem will be the Belfast of the new world, on a far better basis than the old Belfast, Ireland, can ever attain because we have here all the natural advantages of the great Irish linen city, plus the ability to grow the raw product almost within sight of the finish ing factories, while in the Belfast district only a small percentage of the raw product can be grown; about 15 per cent. m 'm Hurrah for old Polk! And a tiger for Marion and the other Willamette valley counties, which are not far behind, and some of them ahead, like Washington-! The following item appeared recently n its appropriate column of the Portland Oregonian: "Years ago people told us alfalfa wouldn't grow in the Willamette valley, but you should' see the fine fields we have sown in Polk county now. remarked Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu, sec retary of the Dallas chamber of commerce, who was In the city on official business. "Polk county Jersey cattle, which hold numer ous world's records for butterfat production, are in greater demand than ever. We had buyers from all parts of the west at our an nual jubilee last month ar.1 our breeders are busy shipping these animals to thsir new owners." J. R. Beck, county agent, with the co-operation of the Dallas cham ber, is conducting an alfalfa grow ing contest cgain this year and the chamber will award cups ana other prizes for the best fields. FRAUD IS LAID TO OFFI NEW YORK, July 12. (AP) Members of the firm of Clarke Brothers, a private bank that failed to open its doors two weeks ago after having done business for 80 years on the fringe of the downtown financial district, were indicted today by a federal grand jury for conspiracy and using the mails to defraud. ' Three younger brothers of the founder, WUllam H, Clarke, who Inherited the business ton his death three years ago, were nam ed in the Indictment James Rae. Clarke, Hudson Clarke, Jr., and Philip L. Clarke together with Joha F. Bouker, who Joined the firm recently. They were indicted on the eve of a public "John Doe" hearing on their management of the busi ness, instituted today by U. 8. At torney Charles H. Tattle, aa long line uf the depositors, , many of them middle-aged women, filed into his office with complaints. The hearing starts tomorrow be fore U. S. Commissioner Garrett W. Cotter. Shortly before Mr..TutUe laid his case before the gra4 Jury, accountants for the Irving Trust company, receiver;, at work on the bank's books, reported Indlcatlqns. that the' partners owed their bant mora thaa 1380.000 in addition to 34.4.0,995, which they bad charged CERSOBIK against themselves on the ledger. The bank's failure was attributed to a shrinkage of between $4, 000,000 and $5,000,000 in assets. HAWLEYS TO QUIT T PORTLAND. Ore.. July 12. (AP) W. P. Hawley. and his son W. P. Hawley. Jr., today stepped Out of active interest in the pulp and paper industry of the north west when they relinquished direc tion of the Hawley Pulp & Paper company, Oregon City, and the St. Helens Pulp it Paper company' of St. Helens, Ore., at a board meet ing today. Mr. Hawley was re placed as president of the company which for many years had. borne his name by Mensel P. Griffiths, resident partner and northwest manager of Blyth & Co., bankers and brokers. Previously Mr. Haw ley had surrendered the presiden cy of the St. Helens company to Max Oberdorfer, manager of the plant. Controlling interest in the Hawley companies was purchased some ten days ago by Blyth & Co. In the election of Eric Bernays, of the Graham Paper company, St. Louis, to the board of directors, a new factor in the pulp and paper industry enters the Pacific north west field. Mr. Griffiths today an nounced that the St. Louis com pany would act as sales agent for the Hawley company and take over its entire output. The Haw ley mills at Oregon City have a capacity of about 230 tons a day; about half the output being news print and the balance finer grades. A $2,000,000 addition was re cently put In operation at , the plant. COLLEGE WOMEN MACKIN'AC ISLAND, Mich.. July 12. (AP) College women earn more than women of less education, but fail to enter the fields where chances of financial rewards are greatest, the nation al federation of business and pro fessional women's clubs was told tonight. Dr. Margaret Elliott, assistant professor of personnel manage ment at the University of Michi gan, said that of 1.752 college women replying to a question naire, 55.5 per cent were engaged in teaching. Only 3.7 per cent of this group earn more than 13,000 a year. she ' said, while- 8.2 per cent of the women engaged In commerce and 7.2 per cent engaged in man ufacturing receive salaries above 13.000. Semi-public organizations fur nish an excellent field for women Dr. Elliott said, for 50 per cent of the total number employed In this field earn between 1,529 and $2,259 with many salaries ranging higher. Women with only a high school education, she said, concentrate in clerical and financial work. while college' and normal gradu ates and women with a partial college education tend toward teaching. . .. Youth Scratched, Bruised in Crash Donald Eby. age II, 1475 North Commercial street, suffered pain ful scratches and bruises on the arms and face, when the bicycle he was riding collided with aa au tomobile drrren by Julius Beck man, 2880 Brooks avenue, Thurs- day at D and Commercial streets. con 1 MH PARIS. July 12. (AP) Thoe French debt to the United States has the same value as a French treasury bond. Premier Polncare told the chamber of deputies to day In opening debate on ratifica tion of the war debt settlements. The premier declared categor ically that there was no other is sue than pure and simple ratifica tion- In his analysis of the situation, the premier, plunging into the problem which will have a decided effect on the fata or his govern ment, gave a synopsis of the events that led up to the issue of liberty bonds which enabled the United States to lend immense sums to the allied powers. Mounting the speaker's stand according to his habit, the pre mier had a voluminous pile of doc uments which he consulted freely during his discourse and utilized in reply to interrogations. Louis Marin, leader of the con servative group, demanded of the premier why no report had been made to distribute the burden of the war equally among all the al lies and associates. To this M. Polncare replied that as far as France is concerned, be was now occupied with money bor rowed to continue the war and which ought to be repaid. Successive interruptions during the premier's speech indicated that domestic political considerations held an important place in the de bate, each party apparently en deavoring to throw up on the oth er responsibility for having in curred the enormous obligation in volved and of not having been able to arrive at a more advantageous settlement. 01 POLICE FORCES Jack Hines, 25, Killed and Woman Companion is Found Injured EUFAULA. Ala., July 12. (AP) The person who killed Jack Hines, 25, and attacked Miss Beatrice Clark. 18, his companion on an automobile ride last night, was being hunted by scores of re gular and special officers today. The search, extending over a large portion of central and southeast Alabama, was being led by Wood hounds,' brought here from Kilby prison at' Montgomery. Miss Clark, her head and arm badly battered from blows with a pistol butt, believed . to have been the same weapon with which her companion was killed, is in a critical condition in a hos pital here. Both victims are of prominent families. The assailant after the attack, drove away in Hines automobile. Officers found the machine wrecked against a tree 32 miles from the place of the attack early today. Negro witnesses of the wreck said a negro man was driv ing and he was armed with a pistol. He told them he had Just killed a white man and his wife and asked directions to Montgom ery. Miss Clark said she and Hines were driving about four miles from Eufanla on the Montgomery highway about 9 o'clock last night when a negro leaped on the running board and killed her companion with a single shot. She said the was dragged from the machine, attacked and lett stunned by blows. Upon recover ing, she walked three miles to a suburban basket factory where she gave the alarm. EUTE E PEKING. China. July 12. (AP) Struggle for control of the Chinese Eastern railway, an old bone of contention between Rus sia and China, has entered a new phase with an announcement by the Chinese that the Russian in siii NEW BLANKS THAT ARE LEGAL We carry ia stock srrer 115 lessl blanks aited to most smj itsineasf tnnsa4Hions. We may hare just the form ; ou are looking for at a big txying coxspared to satajde to ortlerTonni . v i : " . -r? - - .- " Some rfUie form: Contrart afSa ment of Uortgast; Cortfge farms, Quit Ctkim Deeds, Alstract forma, BiH of Sale. BuldW Contract, Prroisaorj Notes, In talrmnit Notes Gesscral Lease, Pewcr of Altarney, Prxme Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, etc Tascaa foraos art eaxefelly prepared for tile cctirts and prtrate ose, rrtce on note books from The Statesmim ralisliing Co. LEGAL BLANK IffiATXipAirrESS chvbch o m W. Da Ik safk f Canter tttk U. D. Bait. paW. SfnCy Pho 1940. Km. 580 31. SI ft. Pfco 110-Wj8om-(Uy sefcaol :' i tkt ornUrE H?. Fnak Litwillar. snpt. ia chart. Tt ChiUrtn' Choir j will tigf, "Com Whoa Wit Vt and Will lx The. Cfoi." HoTBinf worihin 11:00. Old Ink ani gospel preaching Vri. C. If. Lit iller, mod Mrs. Carl J Uche. will aing 0 iati. There .will be as yonnx people's " neet iS or rening serrieea i the eJ nrch thia Sunday ere aing aa we are i iting with the Marios Cenaty Holiness Tamp Meeting at Quins by Park sis stiles . lorth of Salens. Theriel will be services a . the camp groaac Skfedsy morning st 10:30; afternoon at 2 :BO and eremnr at f :30. Alio each day toe coming week thewame hoars. We hare la great ehorui eir of happy singers trim the different chtjVhrei of the city. Hair, ealtin Choat. il the evangelist and li a very good prr cher of the old tiny goapeKy-There w '. le no ereninc teAices in onr ehnrchj this coining weck'trswe wia-all be pu ihing the camp till is over. COUKT STREET CHTOCH O? CHEIST Court and lYlb. (t. B. F. Shoemaker. Minister. 344 N. 18th at. BihU? sihooK Mrs. Frank -latshain upt . :5 i. m. Morning worship! 11 a: m. Report ofntate convention.. Christian '-Endeavor anduuni- or. 7 p. m.. tog servtre and ernan 8 p. v Aid society meetinf Wednf 1ay rfti-rnooQ. Midwck meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. 1 rMMAMTTEL BAPTIST Corner Haeljand Acsjleuiy. Com and: hear the prre tosrvel preschet.f?t ndsy school st 10 s.na. Preaching services at 11 s. m. snil 7145 p. tn. lonng pedple i meeting Tuesdar it 7:43. Prayer tueet ing 7:45 ThurJsy. KKI(?BT MBMOEIAi CHUKCH 19th and snff- Kerry streets. H. c. Stover, minister J The ehnrch school neets at 10 a. ib. CJ C. Harria. superintend eat. MoTO'.ng- worship at 11. Muney and Character Iwll be the sermon sub ject. Jay Teed 1 wjllaing "My T4k. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. mj The evening sermon at 8 o'clock will he sung by Myra C lesson and Harriets Ad imt. Chorns chAir will ainir '"UntofGod Give the Glory!' (Ash(ord). CHRIST X.irrSBBAH' CHTJECK 18th and Stae street. German sei vice 9:45. Permon: "In the Sheep's ( loth ing." English services 11:00 a. m. Ser mon : "American Gods."; This- is the escond of a series of sermons mappe I ont by the pastor j on the Ten Comr isnd ments in commemoration of the puMica t'on of the Lutheran catechism, bj Dr. Martin Lather Jfour hundred years SCO. Sunday school 19:40 a. m. Mis M irtha Batterman, anpti Lnther lefcgne 7:30 p.m. Miss Martha Bitfcrrnan, leader. Ami is E. Minneman, paster. t CASTLE TTKITED BKETHSE1 ' "The Churclj in Englewood." Ilerth. 17th and Xebrabka streets. L, W. E dHe. pastor. Bible school 10 a. tn. Lsson. "Ezekiel Teacles Personal Responsibil ity" Eaekiel IS: 3a. Mornin wornhip 11 i. m. Sermon: "His Last Will.-? Sfie- board of Nvf has been dismissed. The actioa was taken u ider orders from' the northeast - om-c municationsl committee which has placed a Chinese as heafl of way administration was V-s a board consisting of fire sians and five Chinese andi the profits equally dviided. Japa'n. while not involrefiT in-! the present jChlnese -Eastern rail way row, ia a most intet sted spectator cqiefly because ol the Japanese-owiied South Manchuria railway whih makes large pi ofit. each year. jLast year's profits of the Chinese (Eastern railway were nearly eS.OqjO.OOO in gold. The Chlnpse . Eastern, vnich was built bt the Russians and has been operated by both. Rus sians and Chinese, has a total trackage of, 1,079 miles. J: is roughly Tj-shaped. the , jmain branch beinfe 930 miles and a branch line from Harbin ti the south beig! 149 miles, it sbrves a rast regio in North Manchuria. Hollywood Talkie Is Highly Praiied By Theatregoers favorable1 comment for thfe new moTie-talklet machine installed and now being Operated at the Holly wood theatre has been maae",by many theatregoers, according to Ray J. Stuiubo. manager df the theatre. Te Hollywood ripened for business Tuesday eveniag- af ter being dark for a fiumler of months following the disastrous fire which struck the theatle this winter. I Tonight' ( play at the tJheatr will be George Bancroft lnf "The Wolf of Wall Slrppt." r . CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Crand Theatre I Cor. Court & High Streets Graded S. S. 9t 45 a. m. W. T. Jenks, Supt. t Preaching services 10:50 a. m., 8 p. m. B. y. P. V.'a 7 p. m. ' ; " M. "THE CHRISTIAN'S REFUGE" Sold: "BESIDE BTTLL WATERS by Hamblin i Miss Grace Fawk P. M. IF CHRIST HAD ?pecial mus sic W. EARL 'COCHRAN. Pastor om terms n&re from 4 ceau to 2S-taJ&, cents. PtUNTED lAND FO BY Ai Easiness Office, Gxotd Floor - T ii-,?1 Tnjnroa inssioii t J ' V "Urt "ret- aTisfcnsoa, p. &.. e!-,r-.at ta procre a. South end of V. est Salem Auto Park bank oriVer Meeting ,TT. 3 pr- as. and 8 p. as. Everyday invile FEEE 1CETH0DIST CHTJECH Bund., Ichool at 9 ;V a He-ber. pa he no evenina'ervlce1 ouo Uw camp meeting, at Quinaby. The?, wfll be no mid week prayer service. 7 - ST. JOHN'S LTJTHEEAN CHTJBCH -orth 16th and A struts. H. W . pastor. St. John', eo-msatiB ; brate a o:nt Miss,, Fest.val ;lh j An-el conspiration t Kost.'. r?...' (;ermn srrvire rinan 1 9, rim in. an: . tr Cornelius. Oregon, dei.vering the adJr Ilie aftetnoon forrice - in F.ne!ih x j . . m : ner MnK ..... i . rris. of Omaha. Nebraska". There wifi be smije at St. John's 4t 16th sad 1 streets. CISTIAW SCIEKCE CHURCH ;'Scranient ' Chrutiaa Science le. ton tot.ic for fanday. TWrgular ferv ices will be held in the Cfirmian Scenes church, eornrr i4 liberty an Oremeseta at 11 a. m. Sunday evening service tr discontinued during July'snd Aug. Wed nesday evening rneeringi are held at S o clock and include test inionie-t ben! years are heta at 5 andl U through Christian fici&icev Sunday i hool v.a3.,ca lur iu,;nj up to W 8jf of 0 A re-adinjr room for tlie public uJ!na"n famed at 40G Masonic Temple. The h.nn are fronsll to 5:30 escept Sundss; and holidays. The Bible and a'.l autliorue.; Christian S-enre literature may he r. ,1 borrowed or purchased. The pub:,. cordially invited to sttend the ifrtircr and to use the reading room. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS CHURCH Corner South Commercial and V. .h ington streets. Sunday servi.: io a m.. Sunday school. Mrs. MarguvrftP I'. Elliott, superintendent. 1 1 : f K Wufs'hip" Sermons "Sin." Thursday 8:0(1 j, m Prayer treetin? and Bible study led t.y the pastor. Yon are Welcome to- t'ese services, ( has. C. Haworth nasfnr, If.-s eontn i.iocrty street. CAIiVAkT baptist cbtcech W. Earl Cochran. p'aitr. Pimvljv t . ' ' ,.r,l 9:45 a. m. Preae4nng services. 1:5J m and 8 J)0 p. m. B. Y. P. t'.'s 7.00 . eni or antf intermediate. Tues.iay ev,n n; at Hsger's GroTe "the Toun- Married People's Sunday school ejus w.' l:Jt 4 picnic supper w be served at fi Ju. Wedne'iday evening at 7:4" praer tr t inr. Thtirjilay evenise 7:4 ejw.r r.-'ir irs. si. Friday, afternoon, at the onie ef 'Mrs II. S. GTfe at i:30 the the Wnm-n ' r M,v sionary meeting will tre held. Vrs r.arkus will lead the " devotion irn 1 Mr, fi.ns will -give a report of the Nortlu-rn !i .p, tist convention which' abe ,ait.--jiJed re cently in TVvenr. Corajd. Sern:o-i t'.pic a. m. : "The -ftritisn's Ktfugv, .'. ,-o!ii.6 "'Beside. Still Waters. Mifc l-r tiraee Fawk. Sermon to' -r- - - T I . 1 v- .mmmmW ng service. O TABEEVACXE Full Gonel tTinrch. ('.nrn.r 111th nnd Terrr streets. Saturday 2 p m ; Children's church. 8 p. m. special Yonsg-Vi-ople's ?feet:ri. Sunday 1:4.1 p. tti. Sor.da-y: srUonl. .T:!. p. m., fTeacriirifr hy he pastor. Jler. .TA:T:in. Fven'-n? t-rv-ice at 8:00 p. m.. music led bv Hatnlin L i! jf fo" iod by a gospel mM-4f I.t Mr-. Eva M." Jennon. Tue-day m- i) i'hiT;'lr v nijrht service nt 8 : '0 "' v k , We""'i,lay afternoon '2M".il prayer i-rv ice. To mrh serviee you are ir-vitPi. K. V. Jennieon, pastor, residence I19ti-Ma-r,on street. Phone 2050 f. TOED MEMORIAL CHURCH tVest Sslem. Corner Gerth avenue an 1 Third St. Meredith .A. Groves, pastor. IJesidence 975 ,Edcwafet,. 'street, rimne 1341-R. Sunday' school :5 a. ra. Mr. J. 1). Austin, acting- superintend Classes for a)! aces with eompeteut tesr'i ers. Corre -and he'p us keep our attmi ance out of the red luring the summer months. Morning service 11 a. m Key. Ralph Kleen of Prsflws will preach st this service. Mr. Kleen sad his sisSter; Miss Grace Kleen. will sing a duet. Senior league 7 p. ns. Onr league exehanri leaders witn the Mill street league se leader from tcefr church will have rhaj of our meeting. Evening service -$p T, S. MaeKemie of Sahsm will teatfC'- singing and sing vtvrsl sole. Th patstar will preaeh on the sebjeet: "The 'Faith- of; Moses Prayer meetiaf tnl Bibfit sUidy S p. ra. Thujrisy;c The pastor will pryrh at the Summit church Sunday at 11 a. m. - : FIRST CKgJSTIAK CHURCH nigh ar.d Center strata Di J. Howe. pastor. ftuSJ dance. TOSS N.rth WI street, fhone v 19.3-J. E-.ble Scho 9:4j a. m. ATI Ciasael are worsiaj! a lager sttendanee this Sunday. Its'. comc-.union and preaching. .St-rmow Vy the pastor. "Moving Forward TozethrT." Mrs. Gladys Collins, soprano, will sing at the morning service. 7:00 p.- m. Yo'nj People's hour. Four socifties of C- K. meet at this hour in their Reception rooms. 8:00 p. Praise servlc. led Uy Iinei Wood. Sermon, "The Necessity- (f Restoring' the Charch." There ' several nurabera of ipefial music. M d c !aeek "" service of prajer and Bible si' 'y. yf Thnrsday 8 p. m. ' -v- NOT COMIT Popular song service i l ceau apiece, and ilonitor.. Mrr a- at r 1 -' - i S "'-' ... - -..'.---" ' - - - l i . . ; ! ' . i a