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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 4, 1929 PAGE FIVE. Local News Briefs laytons Have Reunion All cnfodren and grandchildren of Mr. Hind -Mrs. A. P. Layton hare been 'amending sereral days in Salem, 'taking advantage of the extend "ed Weekend. Mr. and Mrs., L. L. 1 Carton and two children, a boy f and a girl, were here from Belling 4lam, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wieveelck and two daughters, anl Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kaup - fttne down from, their homes in Oregon City. . The entire group, anient two days at the coast, stap ling at .the new resort between Pacific City and Neskowin. The rlsitors ctme down Thursday, re turning Monday. 'Cntler Back 1b Clty-Atter be iag gone from Salem 13 years,; while employed witb the slate highway department in eastern Oregon, Oscar Cntler is moTing back to Salem. He was in the roarthonse Tuesday greeting friends made, there years ago when he was employed with the county surveyor. Cutler will be enrployed' with the state highway department at the statehonse. Re- ; rently he has been making his home in La Grande. "More Beys Wanted "Wlllam "ette enrollment looks good for '1929 with the ecceptionnhat we ' '-need more boys," Dean Frank M. 'Ericsson said Tuesday. The dean 7 recently returned from a trip to ' the bay district In California S?nere one of the pleasures of a tacation was an airplane trip "-with b.14 son, an army flyer. The 'dean took on on r two stunts du his initial flight. Un Damage Action Suit , to collect $244.95 for Injuries done to -the car of Charles J. Zerzan as' well as $25 for the fire days ; the car was not in nse fallowing :the accident was tiled Tuesday by Zerzan against C. O. Ensley. The "accident occurred May 27, two raHes north of Gerrais on the Pa rifle highway. Ensley is alleged ' T3:havecrowded the- car driren by Zerxan off the road and to hare caused damages of the amount asked in the suit. " fingel TlUe Iwoired M. D. Pilkenton asks the circuit court to relieve him of tne burden- of 91.93, money due Adam En gel or -Elizabeth En gel, Pilkenton not being sure which one is the legal creditor. Edmund J. Smith re cently attached the account as one due Adam Engel. Pilkenton asks the court to straighten the matter out.' Kstate Settled Four hundred and eighty-fotfr dollars of the es tate of Arthur H. Moon and Mary F. Moon will ba divided between two sons, six and seven years of 'age, according to a statement filed "with the county court Tuesday. !The total amount of the estate "was $529 and $107 went for ex--penses of administration. Effie ;. Moon is guardian of the boys. f ' Former Residents Here Mr. 'and Mrs. E. J. Lolly and two sons, : Rollin and DeForrest, spent the 'week" end and holiday in the city "from Portland, wkere ha is con nected with the General Electric. ' ' Lolly was formerly employed hy ' the P. E. P. company, here, lear ning for Corariy3 17 years ago, and 'going from the Benton ccunty city ' to'Portland. , Hop Pickers Feted Hop pick ' ers at Lakebrook, ranch of the T. A. Liresley interests, were enter tained Tuesday stent by the sixth 'annual Scotch program. Mrs.. Wlll ' lint C alder was fa charge of the bagpipers while Mr. and Mrs, WU1 im McGIlchrist. Sr.; na charge of the remainder of the program. 6uls in Town Here for the rtpealng xf Wma&&e" ttnireraity re Mr. and HsJeCnsrlM Gill, "who are spsndnjjtJkM uuur ia f Boise. Idaho, wherw "Mrs. Gfll ' formerly Iired. before- her marri age this year.; Mr. Gill, was at one time a Red Crass swimming In structor at tha T. Mi C. A. here. . .. - : Assault Cae Tried A ease of alleged assaatt and battery was heard before Justice Brasier Snail Tuesday. Carl Sonants, charged with the attack James Campbell at a local theatre plead guilty to the- charge. The,, case was continued; Schantt being re leased without bail. Final Account Filed Final ac count in the estate of Susan Hord, deceased, was filed In probate ronrt Tuesday. Property, f the value oi $1314 was left by tha de ceased; $88 remains for distri tration to tea heirs after expenses of administration are paid. ... Seeks Divoree-r-D. W. Martin has filed suit in the circuit court asking a dlrorce from his wife on the basis of desertion. Martin ays she left him In May, 192S The coucie were married ia April, 1904. Two Fined For Speed Ira D. Compton, 11 Marion ,.' street, paid a $7.50 tine when he ap peared in police court Tuesday on a charge of speeding. Fred Rem ington, 2 IS 6 Chemeketa, paid $6 IJFindltHere For Used Cars See Vick Bros. High and Trade. For rsed Cars' See -Vkk Bros. High and Trade. .. . - Have Three 'pneumatic- tired trucks for j uick ale or trade for cord, wood.,! Eooesteele Motor Co. . . .'; . ETtrr afcH tttt ta it tM alirfen'hctafrc- - r Z' ; Dance With TnoaMM Br. A f Rand at Mellow Moon Wed. and -Saturdays, WHuice With HmmmBtm. B 'i-'. 'Mellow Moon, Wed. and Sat. -- l t Three ' - . - f - inmzuUi. tired -tracks ... tor Mntek sale r trad for cord wood. B&nesteela Motor Co. - : ".' Wltchntana Return Back In Salem Tuesday after an absence of years were Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Witchman and six children, who arrived this week from Pe oria, Illinois, from which ' they Tiad come in their car. On the way west they enjoyed tha won. ders of Yellowstone National park. Friends here of 'Witchman remember, him as the foreman In charge of the sheet metal depart ment of the Theodore M. Barr plumbing shop: Mr. Wlchman is returning to this position after a 12-year absence. WomsmiC'Helr Lena Za enker is thesole heir of the estate of Christian Zaenker according to a report filed with the county judge Thursday. Property left by the deceased Is of the ralue of $6122, with $4,132 personal prop erty according to a statement made in the probate court. Ex penses of administering the es tate hare been $542 with the re. mainder of the property going to the one heir. Sues on Note Suit to collect a note for $3000 was filed In cir cuit court Tuesday by John Flkau rs. Anton F. Will, Alma Will, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis. The plaintiff alleges that property se curing the note has been sold, without permit, to the Ellis fata lly and that the transaction Is Il legal. Hs asks for foreclosure of the mortgage of which the note is a part. . Cort Street Repaired Repair ing of paring on Court street be tween High and Church street was under way Tuesday, the work be ing done by the county crew. A one-Inch topping is being placed on the street. Other repair work on needed "bad spots" in the city will follow the Court street work, according to Frank Johnson, coun ty roadmaster. Mt. Hood Climbed Lu Singer. Maryellen Ritchie, Lynn Martin, Margaret Ritchie, and Eldon Mart in, local residents, were members of a party which successfully climbed Mt. Hood Labor day. Their party was the last to make the climb this season, as no clim bers are allowed to make the ascent after Labor day of each year. Mrs. George Gray Visits Mrs. George Gray and daughter Pru dence of Redlands, Calif., left Tuesday for Eugene after a rlsit at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. M. L. Jones. Mrs. Gray has been living in California 11 years. They plan to rlsit in Eu gene but a short time before go ing on home. Taylor Arrested William Taylor of Dayton, Oregon, was brought before Justice Brazier Small Tuesday on the charge of driving his car . without license plates. He was released on his own recognizance and told to re turn within the next fortnight for final disposition of the matter. Chamberlain Released Ed Chamberlin who was . arrested Sunday under a charge of drunk and possession charge, was re leased Tuesday under a $50 fine. He Is to make payment on the fine within a few days. Judgment Granted A judg ment by default was granted L. E. Inman Tuesday night against Fred E. Harison and Leooa R. Harltton. The amount of jthe jndg ment was S6S7.9S and coats were granted to tha plaintiff. Mrs. Gray Visit Mrs, Charles Gray, housemother at one of the sororities on the Untrerstty of Oregon campus, was a Salem t! Itor Tuesday, coming down ta spend the day with relative. Dri. Estate Settled The ae tata of B. H. Davis, deceased, was closed by order of the county court Tuesday and the adminis trator, Llnnie O. Daris, was order. ed discharged. Miss McClay at Work Miss Myrtle McClay was back at her work as 'clerk to tha high school principal Tuesday. She baa enjoy ed a racation during July and August. Administrator Discharged - Closing of the estate ef Lena Nel son, deceased, by the administra tor, Peter Nelson, made possible his discharge by order - of the county judge Tuesday. . Speeding: Expensive Charged with driving a stage above the speed limits Set by law, W. J. Toung plead gnlHy In Justice court here Tuesday and was fined $15. Thompson Estate Closed M. G. Gunderson, administrator of the estate of Hans Thompson, deceas ed was discharged by the. county court Tuesday upon a filing of final account of the estate. ' Visit From. Corrallis Mrs. E. D. Rlssler and sister. Miss Bow den of the O. S. C. faculty, were Monday .visitors in the city from Corvallla. Stop Missed F. H. Spears, 1309 Chemeketa street,' failed to stop at a through street and left $5 in police court Tuesday as a result. Speed lag Brias Fine Charles W. Reggi of Portland wan fined $10 Tuesday when he appeared In police court on a charge of speeding. .... . t. -Woodburn -Maa Fined W. J BIrkua-nt Woodburn left 1 10 tn 'Police court Tuesday after beiag arrested tor speeding. - - . y I,':09-Sej ibmrgtH e-T: Oeorga Rbotea of. Salem was arrested by Officer : Clayton Tuesday tor fail ing to stop atn through street. . Mrs. Youug' Return Mr Netta Young returned from Bend Tnesday after ' spending a . week tasra with, friends. ; " - ' - : - - . ' "k J-' - - - Mrs. Butter Tteck Mrs. Krle Butler, ot- the Salem, W.X ' Ai sa . returned. . froon ,'- racatiew spent If Roadi End beach, - Thre licenses Issued Three marriage licenses warn issued by tha county clerk Tuesday. They were as follows: Anthony Malen sek, 2 , of Portland, and Elisa beth Stanka, 21. of Portland; to Charles W. Lee per, and Sophia Lens, both legal, residents of Sa lem; to Werner Frits, 27, of Pull man, Wash., and Mildred Ander son, 21, of Woodland. Fettlt on Trip W. A. Petti t. state capital correspondent for a Portland newspaper, accompanied by Mrs. Pettit, left Tuesday for a motor trip to Sacramento, San Francisco and other California points, planning to return by way of the Redwood highway from Crescent City to Grants Pass. They expect to be gone at least two weeks. Publicity Planned Publicity for the actiritles of Parrlsh junior high school will be in charge of Mildred J. Carr, librarian for the coming school year. Superintend ent George Hug announced Tues day. Miss Car has been a member of the news staff of the Astoria Budget for the last three years. Back to Loe Aagelea Mrs. Harry Adams and Jean, her daughter, left Tuesday for their home in Los Angeles after spend lng the summer here. Jean will be a senior In Los Angeles high school this year. Norman Adams is to attend Oregon State college at Corrallls this falL Roasmaws Return Judge and Mrs. George Rossman and family are back In Salem this week after spending a month at North Beach, near Ilwaco, Wash. The judge re ports a splendid racatton during which he went swimming erery day, Mrs. Fnlkerso Bus Mrs, Mary Fulkerson, county superin tendent, spent a busy day Tuesday sending ont recently received sup plies from the state printer, to school officials throughout tha county. Executor Finishes Work Har Ing finished the work of. attend ing to tha estate of Peter N. Ja cobson, deceased. Martha Jacob- son, executrix was ordered dis charged by County Judge Sieg- mund Tuesday. Two Fail to Stop Felix Taylor of Aumsrille and Ed Prehn of Portland each posted $5 with local police on charges of falling to stop at through streets. Their ac counts were entered by Police Judge Poulsen Tuesday. Fletcher Continued Ells worth Fletcher, arrested Monday on a charge of taking the right of way from another motorist, was giren until Thursday to appear In police court by Police Judge Mark Poulson Tuesday. Files In Bankruptcy A volun tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the federal district court in Portland Tuesday by H. B Churchill, radio engineer of Salem. Churchill listed liabilities of $2087.60 without any assets. Son to Bl an tons Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blanton of Brooks are the parents of a 74 pound boy born Tuesday at the Bungalow maternity home. He has been named Raymond Wendall. Chapman Forfeits Sam Chap- man, route two. forfeited $10 bail when he failed to appear in po lice court Tuesday. He was ar. rested Saturday night charged with being intoxicated. Zontn Club to Meet The Zonta club will hold Its first meeting of the farl 'season at the Spa this moon. Plana for the new year's work will be discussed. Mrs. Ella S. Wilson is president. Mrs. Iiapham Visits Mrs Smith Lapham is risitingfor a few days with her daagffUr, Mrs. George Reynolds, who lives on Center street. Seeuks on Asia More details of his recent trip to Asia wffl bo related by Frank Miller. Rotarlan when he speaks before the club this noon at the Matron hotel. , Sproed Leaven fS H. Bproed of Jefferson: Tuesday paid $5 in po lice court for taking the right of way from another motorist while in Salem last weekend. Barren Speeds James Bur- rail, charged with speeding, was brought before Justice Brasier Small Tuesday. The case was eon tinned for later hearing. Breaking Glass Costly Adam Schlelnlng of Portland, was $15 poorer Tuesday as a result of bar ing broken glass on a street In Salem. Portland Man Fined L. B. Hamilton of Portland, deposited $10 in local police court Tuesday on a charge of beiag drunk. On Vacation Phil Aspinwall, clerk at the postoffiee, together with his wife and children, are at Newport for a fortnight's racation. Bail Forfeited Raymond H. Myer of Turner, Tuesday forfeit ed $5 ball posted on a speeding charge. TO DELIVER SPEECH J. E.-Blinknora. Salem milk in spector, has been invited to apeak at the meeting ot tha International Association of Dairy and Food In spectors which meets, at .Memphis, Tenn., October ?, ,':. w "J. Jnr iJiiakhorn is going as the guest af the Common wealth Fund, and -will atop-' enroate ' at "aereral ot tha larger Cities to laraatigate the work being den In pnicxin; spectloh.'. " -U'. . . . . Mr, JUUkaurus"trip 1f tn 5 ae- cordanee with tha general plan of tha Commonwealth Fund to leave trained and uttlcient men to carry oa the work or the f and and to have capable people la chargr ttf thaw feaaUsV'wernv-: ' -'i : Eriaat- the . absence of ' Mr. BUukhoru the. workiu Salens will be curried a b7:tBe- inspec tors" lar tha def artaeiC " . nn OF BOY SCOUTS Unsolicited Letter Sent in To Headquarters by Woman "Does Scouting Mean Anything to a Mother?" might well be the title giren to the following let ter, reeeired unsolicited at local scout headquarters from a woman who signed hertfe.lt "Mother of a Scout." Here la the letter: "Hare you efer seen a scout hold up three perfectly clean fing ers, and solemnly repeat tha scout oath, promising to do his best to 'obey the scout law' and to keep himself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight? It you hara aeen the shining boyish eyes and the determined look tn his serious face yon hare realised that scouting means something to the boy, and. If yon are a mother, a silent prayer has filled your heart that the promise may be kept, and your soul has thrilled with the realization that one more stone hah been laid In the foundation tor the building of an honorable man. "The scout law is a law of hon or. Recently when asked which of the 12 scout laws meant tha most to him, a scout quickly replied. the first law: A scout Is trust worthy.' Surely this is a rery Im portant law to a scout, for he who obeys It obeys most of the ten commandments, and ona mother haa many times what It means to hare a son who does not lie or cheat, who will do exactly a giren task, who can ba trusted. "Another scout law which means much to this mother wfav hears It referred to many times in the home is, 'a scout is clean.' Clean In body, thought, speech and habits, belieres In clean sport, travels with a clean crowd. She has realized many times that a soiled mind Is much mora to be regretted than sailed hands for it can not be so quickly and easily cleansed. "Moreover, by their square deal ing, their encouragement and their words of kindly adrice, the scout leaders hare wen the respect and admiration of this boy and hare become a rery real example and inspiration to this young scout. "I am one mother who can n?ot find fitting words to express my gratitude to the one who has been such an influence for good and for right living to her scout son "The ralue of these incentires can only be realized by 'one who Is vitally interested In the Hfe of the boy. and perhaps not eren the father watches bo closely ,the de- relopment of th young life as does the mother, and not only to one mother but to many mothers Scouting by providing additional incentires to clean right living brings a strong co-operation to the tasks of motherhood." Hubbard Mrs. Helen Hubbard, 88 years eld. died Tuesday evening at the home at 467 South 12th street. Survived by two children, Mrs. Joseph Graber of Salem and Or- vllle Hubbard, of Alaska. Funeral services Thursday afternoon. Sep tember S, at 1:30 o'clock at the Rlgflon mortuary. Interment Clag- gett cemetery. Carlo BondL 14, died la fhls city September 1. Survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carto Bond!, of Portland. Body will ba forward ed by Rigdon's mortuary to Port land for funeral services and In terment. Kennedy James Kennedy, 84. died at a local hospital, September 1. Fu neral aaruiees from St Joseph's Catholle church Wednesday morn ing at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. R. Back, officiating. Interment in St. Bar bara's cemetery. Clough-Huston company In charge of arrange ments. Hicks Morton Hicks, 45, of Arizona, died at a local hospital Sanday night, September 1; Surrived by the widow, Mrs. Rose M. Hicks, a son, Kenneth, and tha fallowing brothers and sisters: T. M. Hicks, Mrs. Audrey Ewlng and Miss Avis Hicks, all of Berkeley, Calif., and Mrs. Alma Fisher, of Albany. Fu neral services Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock from Rig don's mortuary. Dr. W. C. Kant aer officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Snyder . Ralph Snyder of Los Angeles waa drowned in the Willamette Friday afternoon. Age 33. Sur vived by bis .widow, and fire chil dren: Dottle, Ralph Jr.. James, Robert and Walter, all ot Los An geles; also his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.- John L. Snyder; three brothers: Claude of Port land and Charles and Lewis of Salem. Funeral arrangements later from Rigdon 'a- mortuary. - I CitT View Cemetery btabllshed ISM Tel. ISO Conveniently; Accessible" Perpatual 'cara proyldat far j fC'l4ieaaBaasoaabla C r-:.T 1 care f (m Horse Show atState Fair To be Best With the arriral of A. P. nam ing, manager, from California. plana for tha Oregon State Fair horse show, Sept. 23 to 28, are beihg rounded up tor the largest show in the history of the fair. This year marks a definite step forward In the show, as the classification list calls for double the amount of money distributed in previous years and a great in crease in stakes, calling for a to ut of $8,500. ' This raises Salem into the class of major horse show engagements, says Mr. Fleming, where the best horses . in . the country can aford to congregate and contest tor an amount of prize money that will pay them for the trip. Mr. Fleming has Just finished a strenuous month as manager of the Palo Alto and San Joaquin county horse shows, and la all ready to jump into action on the local show. He haa arranged for t E Directed by Miaa Grace M. Calk ins, graduate of the special course for nurses in the University of Oregon as well as a graduate nurse from Multnomah county hospital, six probationers entered the nurses' training course at the Salem General hospital Tuesday. Miss Calkins, whose home was in Eugene, Is ona of two young wom en to complete tha new fire-year nurse's course offered by the uni rersity. Two years at the school, two years at tha hospital and a fifth year of specialized study are required. Enrolled in tne new course are: Margaret Chisman, Toledo; Electa Richmond, Amity; Minnie Kuiken, Lyons; Myra Wicklandpr, 2020 North Liberty. Salem; Irma Scholes, Pratunt v and Estelle Boock, Shaw. 119 ME SEEKING TO ENTER COLLEGE To date 119 applications from prospective freshman hare been received at the office of Willam ette university, according to Mrs. F. D. Learner, acting registrar. Of this number 45 are from Salem high school, the highest percent age In several years. An Interesting time is prom ised for some professor and per haps for campus swains, for two of the applicants are twin girls. The third annual freshman week will begin Thursday morn ing, September 12 with enroll ment by the registrar. In the af ternoon the English classifying ex amination will be held in Eaton hall. The other four days wifl be filled with activities and pro gram to acquaint the newcomers with the campus and its work. FALL SESSIQTi HELD Tha first meeting of the Polk, Marion, and Yamhill Medical i aociation following the -summer Tacation period was a 7 o'clock dinner meeting at the Elk'a Ta pie Tuesday night with SO mem bers present. . Following dinner, as Is tha cus tom ot this group, papers ware Too Late To Classify ..- - ' " i" mh"ifkf.fffy nnnr FOR SALE ! bead cood young Borapwira ws, i.ww per H. C. Lewis, Awmsvlll Select Your Guaran teed Used Car Here. Reconditioned - Refin ished - New Rubber. Dodge Senior 81x likt new,' S1S2S, new SOS. 4 new ares Dodge Victory Sedan 4 ttrea. A-l ahaoe Dodge Standard- Six Seda our ror ... ssa. 45. S2S. 71. 27S. OS. Dodce '37 Sedan . uodsa ! uoupe Dodge '26 Coupe Willrs Kntirht 'TS Sedan 1)2 New u. 8. Rorai tires Willrs Knight '23 Sedan good snaps ... , , .. Naril '17 Sedan new rubber Naah '25 Sedan Naw U. S. Roy al tires 4)1. Studebaker Krakina, 2) eoupe.. Studebaker St. Six '2S 728. hit. Clirjrlr '70 Coach New Good year tire" Chrysler '28 Coupe (model 52) A-l shape 78. I8S. 178. Cherrolet '27 Coupe Several ether rood oaed cars at all prtceu. Bonesteele Motor Co. 474 South Commercial ' P Family Style 11 1C Bountful servings All home cookin dinner New Argola Ut. aa Mr. Hsatafleia, Tren. V - 822 V. CmL . CAN SAVE TOT MONET ON -: OAS SACKS OB BACKS ;- . FOR ANT TUKPOSa' , . . .i " 'We also bay all kinds ef - sued ynjr Capitol Junk ' as. v iesv :yl IBB Br n GROUP Yet Held Here a special train on a SI hour schedule to leare Pomona on the closing day of that horse show and it will arrive in Salem the day before the first performance here, with a precious cargo of fine horses. Conditions of showing at the state fair are excellent, the man ager declares. All stalls are in the same building, on the level of the arena, which greatly contributes to the ease with which the horses may be handled. The tan bark arena will be in fine condition for the show, and the, big stadium will accommodate a large crowd of spectators. A. C. Shumway; Gresham, Is di rector of the horse show and horse division, and with Mrs. El la S. Wilson, secretary and Mr. Fleming, is working hard to make this year's show the best ever held here. read. Dr. Hugh Dowd of Ger rais, read a paper on Cancer Pre vention, In which he stressed the necessity of early treatment, and emphasized the need for annual health examinations for each la dividual. In this way only will it be possible to determine cancer symptoms in time to be of any material benefit in curing the con dition, was the emphatic state ment of. Dr. Dowd. Dr. G. C. Knott, of Indepen dence, read a technical paper on Contract Medicine and Surgery which was of much interest, deal ing as It did with a situation which offers many problems to both the public, and the medical profession. This branch of medi cine and surgery grows out of in dustrial accident insurance. A certain amount of the wages of the employes in nearly all large industrial plants are paid in as insurance in order that In case of accident proper care 'may be giren by the company. Doctors are put on the company payroll to handle these cases when they occur. Dr. Knott's paper dealt with the problem of how to fit a doctor into the scheme of the organization in order that the industrial accident patient may be giren the best care possible. The next meeting of this organ ization will be October 1. It will also be dinner meeting at the Elk's temple. Roser Gets Post Teaching School Harvey Roser, graduate of Willamette university last spring, was notified Tuesday of appoint ment to' teach in the Roseburg high school during the coming year. Mr. Roser will have classes in history and modern languages. While in the university, Mr. Roser was active In student affairs; he was president of the Epsilon Del ta Mu fraternity two years ago. FINEST TORIO Qg READING LENSES.. VO Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Commercial St. TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP . Hie Dots Are Meutlssts leedest br.Eudern apawt- OnzM'SUttsesa. v ". 1 W vsi- J 3 o U RELIGIOUS MEET Rally of Crusader Ambas sadors Brought to Close Monday Night One of the most successful ral lies ever held by the Crusaders Ambassadors, young people re presenting the Bible Standard church. Four Square gospel and Full- Gospel churches of the Northwest, was brought to a close Monday night at the Evangelistic tabernacle church. 13th and Ferry streets of which Rev. Earl V. Jen nlsdn Is pastor. Officers elected for the year in. dude: Aletha Oglesby of The t Dalles, president: M. E. James of Portland, rice president of the northern section; Mrs. Hilda 01 sen of Salem, rice president of the central section; Miss Kathryn Montgomery of Roseburg, rice president of the southern section: Ellis Porter, Corvallis, secretary treasurer. The next meeting will be held la Portland November 11. ' Approximately $50 delegates and risitors were in attendance from Tacoma, Longview, Kelso and Camas, Wash., and Toe Dalles, Portland, Astoria, New berg, Sunnyside, Albany, Silver ton, Eugene, Corvallis, Siletz. To ledo. Newport Lebanon Eugene, Roseburg. Cottage Grove, Anlaut, Canyonvllle and Ashland. The visitors were entertained ft the Salem young people's organiza tion, which also serred meals in a tent at the rear of the Evangelis tic tabernacle. Mrs. William F. Schendel was chairman ot the committee In charge of dinners. Mrs. Hilda Olsen la president of the local young people's group. Outstanding on the two-day program were, the addresses of William E. Booth-Clibborn, noted evangelist and world trareler. whose sermons drew full houses each day.' Booth-Clibborn spoke Monday night on "The Voyage ot Lite." novelly illustrating his text taken from Acts 28 telling Paul's royage, with children and grown persons representing the various stages of the Journey, and the temptations and snares of the hu man being of rarious age likened to the shipwreck and perils which beset Paul's Journey. The eran. gelist showed, also, how in the Ripe Peaches At the Adams Orchard op posite Franklin Tulip Farms Wallace Road. We can save you money on guaranteed Used Sacks We Buy and Sell Everything J Salem Bargain House & Salem Junk Co., he. 320N. Coml Phone 492 if fr) end of life, as In tha and of PaufV journey. It la the peace of Christ. which brings reward of heart to . men. - -M R1CKLI H HEAD f H. F. Shanks, who has seen su perintendent of the Sunday school of the First Methodist church for the past eight years, resigned bis ' office at the meeting of the church school board held Tuesday night. Ben Rickli was elected aa ' his successor. The only other changes of officers in the Sunday school staff were the election of Bessie Smith to succeed H. W. Swaflord as enrollment secretary, and the election ot J. O. Russell to succeed Mrs. E. E. Bergman aa . superintendent ot the intermedi ate department. Reports of the Tear's work were presented by department superin- tendents and the secretary and. treasurer. Miss Margaret Suther land, director of religious educa- tion, outlined a program tor tha observance ot Rally week in Oc- tober. PARK OFFICIALS MEET WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. (AP) Horace M. Albright, director of National Park service, today called a conference ot National Park superintendents and other service officials to meet In Tel. lowstone Park September. 18. Half the people of France are without running water. NOW it the TIME To Fight Prune Borers Use Paradow Easiest and best method Gives 100fo Kill Salem Seed & Orchard Supply Co. 178 S. Com! St. Phone 003 You Can Depend On It If You Get It At Schaefers Ice Cream or a good cold drink How it picks you up on a hot day.- And remem ber if it comes from Schaef ers it's the best drink in town. . Schaef er's Drug Store 1S5 N. Commercial Street X Phone 107 aC 1 IP' m J Cap - E