The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1929, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTfca OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning; September 21, 1929 PACI3FIYT. Kcal News Briefs S?Mfi L 'I cfl neon wim Sob Enters School Rev. C. O. Heath of Caldwell, Idaho, la In Salem this week, having brought bis' son, Paul Heath, to Willam ette university where he waa ma triculated Tuesday aa - a sopho xtiore. Rev. Heath was a student ntmaelf at Willamette about 1910. Heath said Friday that Caldwell was! a prosperous community with tie dairy and poultry industry de veloping rapidly. The population U now estimated at 7000. Commissioners Visit Project llembera of the county court who paid a visit to the county road work on the Genrals-Mt. Angel atretch believe that the road will not bo completed until the latter part of October. The men at work on the road are beins pushed t the utmost and it is hoped to set the greater part of the work done before heavy rains begin. leave for Utah H. E. Eakln ef the First National bank, left Friday night for Ogden, Utah. where he will attend a meeting of trust officers. Enro'ute he will stop at La Grande for a visit with relatives. .Joseph Albert, trust officer for Ladd and Bush, will leave Monday to attend the same meeting. Passes on Carve A. C. Wilson, of Eugene, while attempting to pass a truck on the west approach t the Newberg bridge struck the car driven by John A. McKay, of Vfoodburn, slightly damaging his car. It is said that Wilson iaiiea to apply the brakes in time to avoid the collision. Final Account Filed The final account of administrator for the estate of Mary A. Frailer was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday by P. L. Frailer. Ac cording to the report the estate of $1,055.82 was distributed among nine legal heirs, the de ceased having died intestate. Application Filed An applica tion for letter of administration . for the estate of C. F. FtaecHger has been filed in the county clerk's office by R. E. Lee Steiner. Ffueckiger, formerly an inmate of the state hospital, is Htnaed to be dead on account of not befog heard from in seven years. Salt on Note The First Na tional bank of Wood burn has opened suit against W. M. Smith aad P. A. Bernard for $757.15 and costs, alleged due on a promis sory note. The complaint was tiled in the county clerk's office yesterday. Horse Causes Accident Mrs Viola Wilson and Cleo Losette, of Silverton, Buffered cuts and bruis es when the car in which they were riding struck a stray horse and turned over oa the highway near Silverton at midnight last Wednesday. w Mission In New Loratloa The Glad Tidings Mission, which has held services in 313ft Court street, has moved to the corner ot . Commercial and Court, over the Western Auto Supply store. The entrance is at 253 Court. C. S. Johnson is pastor. Defendant to Appear J. L Stafford has been ordered to, ap pear before the county court for examination as to his ability to satisfy a judgment S148.92 and $ifi. 50 costs. The Credit Service company is plaintiff in the case Brooks Man Going East H Eohlm, resident of Brooks, waa in, Salem Friday to make arrange ments to go to Milwaukee, wise, where he has been called by the serious illness ot his father. He will start the trip this evening. Ceartn Admiatetratrlx K. C Gearin baa been named adminis tratrix in the estate of E. A. That cher, and Chester Cox, Say Bur tea and L. P. Aldrtch," appraisers, have valued the estate at $8094 Executor Discharged J. Clark Tibbits. executor tor the estate of Julia H. Tibbits has been dis charged of the trust, according to an order filed in the county clerk's office yesterday. Administratrix Discharged An order discharging Grace Perkins from her trust as administratrix in the estate of G. D. Farwell was filed in the county clerk's office yesterday. Clerk Resigns Julius Wilson a clerk in the county clerk's of flee has resigned and will enter O. S. C. at the opening of the term Find It Here A Complete Dodge Track Will be displayedat the Oregon state fair- ton express to 3 ton heavy duty trucks. Bonesteele Mo tor Co. ' s.uted Experienced Newspaper solicitor for rural field. Willamette Valley territory, salary and commission. Apply Cir culation dept., The Oregon States man. Dollar Dlni Every eight i:80 to S at t Vr M&r-on bote. $re Full Line Showing Of Plymouth cars, The quality, foil-sized popular priced car at the state fair by Bonesteele Motor Co, Women Wanted For Work ' In prunes and pears on Mon . day.' Hunt Brothers Packing com pany. , ' Diiace- With Tbotaas Bros. Bead llellowmoon Wed. and Sat. We are Xow Picking Grapes At Fiala vineyards. A : Complete Plymouth' Car ' exhibit at the Oregon state fair by Bonesteele. Motor , Co. We in ;VUe tyour Inspection. . Dance at Hazel Green Sat Harmony Knights. Cbania Balb Farai ' Choice Nankeen lily bulbs for sale. Limited number. Phone k$F Plaa Jolat Meet Members of I the Salem and Eugene Y. M. C A. j staffs will hold a Joint conference at the local Y all day Sunday. Five members of the Eugene staff. headed by Henry Howard, general secretary, will attend. Lester Ad ams, of Seattle, northwest secre tary, and L. E. Goodwin, of Port land, assistant northwest secre tary, will also bo present. One of the Eugene men coming is Earl Douglas, former physical director at Leslie Junior high school here. now holding a similar postlon at the Eugene Y. Leaving for Portland Mis Viv ian Oestrieh, who has been con nected with the clerical depart ment of the county child health de monstration off and on for the past two and a half years, has. ac cepted a position aa atenographer in the Doernbecher Memorial hos pital in Portland and will leave today for that city. She will be- gin her new work September 30. Prep Class Meets The Prep class in the junior division of the Y. M. C. A., comprising members who are in the sixth, grade In school, waa organised at a banquet Friday night at the Y. There were 1 41 members present. The group was divided Into several clubs, some of which will make the Air Cadets program their principal in terest. George Denman Visits George Denman, Corvallls attorney, was a business visitor in the city Fri day. Denman was county school superintendent in Benton county 22 years ago and at that time Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, Marion coun ty superintendent, taught under him. While here Friday he called at Mrs. Fulkerson'a office. Miss Anderson on Vacation Miss Esther Anderson, asabtant .ltfav fn AmAvKjMa. VUftltfv cashier for the American Fidelity company, started a weeks vacation Friday. Her position kill be tilled for the week by Miss Margaret Ulrlch. Miss Ulrich will leave Sep tember 27 tor Corvallls, where she will enter O. S. C. as a sophomore. Sirs. Goer to Portland Mrs. T. Geer, for many years a Sa lem resident and tor the last three years on the staff of the boys training school at Woodburn, will leave the school after the end of. the month and will go to Portland to make her residence. She was a Salem visitor Friday. Girl to Beardsleys Mr. and Mrs. Judson Beardsley, 955 North 17th street, are rejoicing "over ar rival of their first child, a girl. born Friday afternoon at the Bungalow Maternity home. The young lady has been named Fay Jo. Beardsley is connected with the Dixie bakery. Betnrning from Sotaa Miss -Clara Homyer of the state engi neers office and Mlsa Selma Oehl er, laboratory technician with Garjebst: and Fortner, physicians, are expected home today from a two weeks' motor tour of Califor nia points. Petition Filed A petition to sell real estate valued at $950 in the estate of Johnnie Farwell, a miner, was filed In the county derk'e office yesterday. Ethel Farwell, ot Selling, Oklahoma, Is guardian. Estate Appraised W. H. Pau las, LeRoy W. Gard aad Alice H. Page, appraisers m the estate of Warren Cooley have appraised the property at $7752.9. a report in the county clerk's office shows. Mke Rieth Returns Miss Mary J. Rieth. teacher at the Leslie school, has returned to Salem from Seattle and will make her home during the school year at the local Y. W. C. A. Laying Poetofflce Floor The old floor in the main workroom at the local postofflce has been torn' up and the under cement work is being laid preparatory to putting in a new floor. Boy Born to Payne Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Payne. 1795 North Capitol, are parents of a boy, Jer ry Clyde, who arrived at the home Thursday. Thompson la Seattle Elton Thompson, teller at the U. S. -National bank, left Friday morning for 8eattle where he will remain until Sunday. Bartgcs Fined Eugene Bart ges, Jr., 110 W. Lincoln street, was fined $5 Friday for speeding. He was arrested Thursday night. Overtime Fine Paid J. J. El liott Friday paid tS4 In -traffic court for three overtime parking violations committed in August. Coodknerht ia Tom J. W. Goodknecht, of Centervlew, was attending to business interests in Salem Friday. Painful Hurts Are Sustained w m , g 1 n AUtO LraS2 JEFFERSON, Sept. 20. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunter ot Salt Lake City, suffered painful cuts and bruises today when their automobile ran into' the end of the railing on the Pacific highway bridge over Neat creek, near here. The car skidded, striking the end of the railing broadside and was bent Into the shape of a horseshoe. It is believed damaged beyond re pair. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were on their way to Los Angeles. Everett Lisle to yn . r-mjr rs j t y; isiegmund yesterday anernoon. He Uet Z Jli.Cn.O0tbenevee that three weeka', work .Everett Lisle of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lisle, will go to Spokane to accept an appoint ment as a Y." M. C. A.. eecretary. He is-a- graduate of Willamette university and of Chicago Y. M. A: college. Later he served as Y. worker at New Westminster, Canada. He also-did some work ia the Chicago Y. while at the col- lege there. He has been speadlag the summer la Salem. - mi iu uuivuu Community Organizations to Put on Snappy Program Here Monday' Community clubs of Oregon will Invade the State Fair grounds Monday morning ail primed with a snappy program that will send the 8th Oregon State Fair off to a flying start. A caravan of 30 ears wffi leave Portland at eight o'clock under the supervision of Ben Riesland, anornej, wane iwuiw i will leave Oregon City, a abort time later composed of eommun- j adopted the policy barring- stu ity dub members from Clackamas I dents from the lowest quarter of county. Besides these, there wiu be numerous Individual clubs Mmlr frnm all the anrronndlna I territory to take part In the offl- cial opening. Beginning promptly at 11:09 rection ty T r pun Pnli. bard, and in which all community v ' . - . - jw I dubs will take part, will mark the formal opening of the state's big celebration. . Hubbard to Bring Community Band The Hubbard community band, with Dr. A. F. de Lesplnasse as leader, which Is one ot the best musical organizations of the state, will open the program with a concert. This will be followed by com petition for a number of beautiful silver loving cups. Amateur ora tors will have their chance In the contest for three-minute talks of "Why the Oregon. State Fair.' while those who have a musical hint wilt n aSIa tn nlav It nnf in I the contest for the best individual r I instrumental playing. The com munity club which can do the best group singing win come In for a third cup, and a fourth will go to the best community stunt The highlights of the afternoon will be the dedication of the new grandstand, which will be formal ly presented to tne state by A. C Marsters, Roseburg, president of the state fair board, and formally accepted by the state by Governor I. L. Patterson. A varied and. in teresting program has been plan ned for the dedication, which he held at the new grandstand at no charge to those inside the gates. Elephants to Famish New Kind of Entertainment Three elephants with an Intel llgence seemingly almost human will present an act which promis es to be something new in the line of- elephant entertainment. They will stage a real baseball game for the audience, broadcast into the microphone and perform other amaxlng stunts, all at an ex ceptionally rapid pace for ele phants. Two acrobats, the Atenos, Eu ropean brothers, will add a thrill to the afternoon with their daring act on two poles 80 feet In the air. a special twining, act will be a feature. A grandstand entertainment without clowns would not be complete, and the State Fair board members feel that they have secured the real thing this year, la the Lester. Bell and Griffin clowns. CHYMTPAr Marlon county wiU sot pay high school tuition and transportation fees tor students of employes of the Chemawa Indian school: the dlstzict boundary board raled Fri day morning. The question was recently brought to the attention of the boundary board, aad the members of the board asked Dis trict Attorney John Carson what status the children of employes living at the school had. Carson ruled that such children were liv ing on the reservation just as were the Indian students, and therefore eubject to the same reg ulations. Following Carson's decision, boundary board ruled that inas much as the Chemawa group was without tax .obligations Just as though on a reservation, Marion county could not afford to take upon itself the expenditure neces sary to bring these pupils to school here. If these pupils are to attend high school, the gov ernment ought to provide for tui tion fees, the boundary board holds. The boundary board also ap proved the revised route which Silverton asks, covering territory in the Marquam district in Clack amas county. Inasmuch as Clack amas county had rejected the pe tition of Marquam parents that their pupils attend Silverton schools, thla matter was referred 1 10 tne siaie aeparunent oi.eauca- tton, where a board ot arbitration will be appointed to attend the case. Heavy rains at this time will seriously hamper . county road work, especially on the Mehama Taylor grove road and the - Oer- li.llt innt t-v A ulri : f! snouia see . tne unisn oi me ma- jar roads- under censtrection. -, The judge reports that the Siegmund road east of Stayton is nearly complete and that; gravel ing will be finished by the last of C. next week. The remainder ot a graveling on the Mehama-Taylor j grove road will also he completed, by tnat time. , Grading on the Ankeny hill road 'to the Buena Vista ferry, a four aad a hall mile stretch, la nearly nv PUPILS ROSQ WORK SLOWED Br friday sin finished and graveling win begin immediately, It was found by Jim Smith and John Porter, county commissioners, 'who visited the project recently. A dispute be tween bunker men and truck men was the reason for the visit. It la reported that the gravel com pany complained that the truck men were not hauling the gravel away fast enough to keep the bunkers empty. HUB Salem high school students en tering Willamette university this fall made a much better ahowin m the English classifying examin- auoninan mey nave in many years past. Since the university their graduating class from en- terag the college, and the rule limitlnr Salem entrants to SO nr cent ot the total freshman quota. the showing from Salem has been much improved. J"""1 upyvr nui ww worn ,1, - J "TTT V.J".".""?. ""S " ' 7, Va.il were from Salem. A total of 435 registrations was reached Friday with prospects of 30 more registrations during the next week. Division ot this stoud according to classes had not been completed yesterday, but waa ex pected by Monday, at which time the chapel seats win be assigned. State Mineral Resources Will Be Eyed , Report Three geologists will laancn snrvev of the.mtnaral mnnreM of Western Oregon next May, under . ... . . - - an appropriation of the 1929 leg islature. This was announced here Friday by Mark McCailister. state corporation commissioner, follow ing a conference held at Roseburg recently. The legislative act created mining board and authorized mineral survey of the state at a cost not to evceed T3,000. The Eastern Oregon surrey is now In progress. W. C. Mendanhall of Washing ton, director of the United States geological surrey, attended the Roseburg conference. PLANS REVIVAL The Immanuel Baptist church. corner Hazel and Academy streets, ia planning a series of special services, to begin Sunday, Septem ber 29. O : O West Salem i Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas and family of 1383 Edgewater street motored to Portland Thursday where they spent the day. Mrs. Floyd DeLapp will lead the young Married People's lea gue next Sunday. The John Frie sen family will sing at the Sunday evening service. Next Sunday marks the com pletion of a year's work ot the present pastor, Rev. M. A. Groves. During this year the Ford Mem oris! church has at least partially kept pace with the growing city ef West Salem. The year has seen about $350 paid on Indebtedness, $125. spent on Improvements, a new women s Foreign Mission ary society organized and vwork ing with enthusiasm under the leadership of Mrs. John W. Sim mons; a vacation bible conducted for two weeks during the sum mer, the first of its. kind la west Salem; a group of young people attending the Epworth league In stitute at Falls City. A choir to being organized under the leader ship, of Mrs. Brinkley wbieh will be a regular feature of the Sun day evening service this fall aad winter. Ford Memorial church has seen an Increase of SA per cent In membership this past year. A tew ef these united during the re vival meetings held in February, but the majority united with the church during the regular servi ces from Sunday to Sunday. There is a fine spirit of optimism in all departments o f the church which promises a healthy but more rapid growth another year than has been witnessed during the past one. Lyle Thomas will lead the sen ior Epworth league next Sunday evening. This will be Mr. Thom as' last chance to lead this year as he will leave to teach his school Thursday. Mlsa Mabel Thomas of Sklaner street has purchased a car for the purpose ot driving back and forth to her school, which she will teach beginning September 30. C. E. Roush of Portland and owner of the Roush Quality stores made a visit to West Salem to the Roush Quality store on business Thursday John Summer, who has been visiting friends of Salem, visited at the home of his niece, Mrs. Nora Lee of Plaza -.street. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes of Washington recently visited at Mrs. H-ughes' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Langen berg of 145 Edgewater street. Mrs. Eugene Krebs and daugh ter, Betty s of Klngwood Heights spent Wednesday at the J. M. Fish er home on Plaza street. . Mr. and Mra. Fred Simpson and son. Glen, have returned to their heme' in South Salem after stay ing most of the summer with Mrs. Nora Lee, mother of Mrs. Simp son, whose home la on Plaza atreet. .Mrs. Ernest Kyle of Salem-was a visitor at the Mary Billings home Thursday morning. Mra. Kyle is an old Corvallls acquaintance of Mrs. Billings.- , An enjoyable birthday dinner was held Tuesday evening at the O. O. Dick home on Rosemont avenue. The dinner was held for the purpose of honoring , Mrs. Dick's birthday and her uncle's birthday. D. R. Doerkson of Sa- flem whose birthday was on the same day. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Friesen and son, Ted. Mr. and IfM HIGH PUPILS Mrs. H. J. Harders. Mr. and Mrs. UTILIZED AT FAIR A new automobile entrance to the state fair grounds will be op en this year which will greatly fa cilitate traffic This la the 17th Street entrance which waa used last year for pedestrians oaly. Traffle can reach this entrance in several different ways. Auto mobiles can proceed straight east on State, Conrt or Center street. until reaching 17th, when they i a a. a. a .a a a. a il wm uira awia airect i we r0?fdsV r' the can t(7r 5f .1 , . r.7 "u, on Tl V'Bi'lkUl SUCCV IU UUUeU XVV-A Ul I a a a. j a. a a. a I maraet street, wnere wiey wui inru io ma rigui, uuiu luej rescu 17th. Then north to the entrance. This will make three automo bile entrances, with the other two on Fairgrounds Road and the Sil verton Road. An orderly park ing system will also be installed to aid In getting the cars into the grounds in record time. Tax Problems Are Found Same All Over Nation Tax problems In Oregon are no dfiferent from those rn other states, according to Earl Fisher, state tax commissioner, who re turned here Friday from . New York, where he attended the an nual meeting of the national tax association. Mr. Fisher said that all of the state tax commie- sioners complained of high taxes, with but little relief in sight. It waa made plain at the conference that the people demand Improve- ments, with the result that taxes are bound to increase. State Fair is Advertised at n jjf i JrUyallUp, WW 17. The Oregon State Fair la being urci iLaeu uiu; t w n w;w i Washington Fair. Puyallnp. by W. A. T Jnk1tr. nreBident and man-1 advertised dally at the Western A. Linklater. president and man after. The announcement is made into the microphone and broad casted by 56 loud speakers to the grandstand audiences, Outstanding features ef the fair are described by President Link later, with particular mention of tne norse snow, wracn uww me blggest ever neld here. A special train win leave Puyal- lup Sunday evening to arrive in Salem early Monday morning bringing livestock and exhibits for the State Fair. Protection From Hubby Requested Helen L. White has asked for an injunction protecting nerself from her husband during divorce proceedings, which she filed Sep- tamW 11 StiA Amr traa fti clnpa dtefA"ns vber hubd: iff- yciub w una uum reueaieur struck her, and m other ways treated her violently in aa effort D. R. Daerkson and children, and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Dick and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lee just left for their home at Fall Bridge after s weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Lee's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson of Rosemont avenue. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess recently en- Joyed a day's trip at Pacific City. All took their lunch and enjoyed a picnic dinner together. Work on the Dale Lemon heme en Plaza street Is going on quite rapidly and it is expected to be finished in a short time. Miss Lottie Me Adams of Plata street is recovering from a few days Illness this week. Obituarv Bessie Joseph Randolph Bessie died Thursday noon at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Bones, near Turner, age 86 years. Survived by the following children: George A., and Clarence R. Bessie of Portland; Mrs. T. M. Cook of He lix, and Mrs. A. L. Bones. Fu neral services Monday at 1 o'clock (Instead ot 1:30 as previously announced), from the Rigdon mortuary. Interment Lincoln Memorial park in Portland. - City View Cemetery Established 1808 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable PtUres iHemoria! Sparfe -SET A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Jest tea sniaates from the heart of towa (riMSLJ LLOYD T. Efe jut.r;fcjh al VMA . 17 to force her to give ap divorce proceedings. On Wednesday he forced her to leave their home and take a room ia a hotel, ahe claims. DEER SEASON WILL iTEffiBlET A proclamation opening the deer season to hunters will vot be issued until there Is a general rain throughout the state. This was an- nounced at the executive depart- ment herfj wnflay, trter many per Uns hd called by telephone ask- iS whether the ban had been lift- AT GoTernor Patterson. who is at Pendleton, attending the Roundup, has announced that he will be guided by F. A. Elliott, state for ester, who is in touch with weath er conditions in all parts of the state. Mr. Elliott said he hat re ceived reports ot local rains In the Cascade mountains, but that there had been no general rain. Friday's cloudy weather in the Willamette valley resulted in reports that the hunting ban had been lifted. There was a light rain late in the after noon. - Six Persons Die In Accidents in Just One Week There were six fatalities in Ore gon due to industrial accidents during the week ending Septem- ber 19, according to a report pre. pared by the state Industrial ac cident commission Friday. The victims were: Everett Gearhardt. Veneta, laborer; Charles J. Knox. Marshfield, saw filed; Fred L. Meyers, Prospect, lineman; Charles W. Barrett, Wil lamtna, logger; A. Callicanl, Co ble, tire tighter, and Charles F. Ross. Roseburg. laborer. 'mere were sti a cements re- ported to the commission during There were 961 accidents re- the week. MUSlCal PWRram . Entertains Lions A musical program featured the Friday noon meeting- of the Salem Lions club, numbers being pre- mmmiA mm fnllnwa A rrrl rn artlrta Mtas Roberta Morton; wcal solo. Mrs. J. E. Fltxrerald. Miss Mor- ton accompanying; violin solo. Mis ton accompanying; violin sofcv Miss Vina Emmett, Miss Ruth Bedford, accompanying. Judge George Rossman, associ ate Justice supreme court, an nounced that John F. Logan, prominent Portland attorney. would speak before the Lions clnb next week. Loagan has Just re turned from a trip north. A group of Portlanders will come down for the next meeting, and ladies of the local Lions are also Invited to hear Logan. Poulsen to Take WeeWs Vacation Though the second week of his vacation officially began Friday- morning, Mark Poulsen, city re corder and police judge, was working as hard as ever until af ter S o'clock Friday. Said vaca tion, the first week of which was taken early in the summer, will really begin today. Poulsen as serts, "unless I forget and come to work as usual." PILES CURED Wltbeat eperatlea e loss ef DR. MARSHALL Sit Oiegea Slag. NOONTIME LUNCHES MENU CHANGED EVER DAT NEW ARGOLA 322 K. Com'l. Mr. aaa Mrs. Heathftel FOR INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OR EASTERX RAILROAD -RATES PHONE 727 Oregon Electric Ry o Willamette Valley Line . FINEST TORIC &M QC READING LKKSKS. .31iJ Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICA!, CO. 110 N. Commercial St. 1 PEACH BLIGHT APPLE ANTHRACNOSE Spray after fruit is off and be fore a rain if possible Use Bordeaux We can supply yon SPECIAL Twine for tacking prunes, lb. . . 50c: Salem Seed & Orchard Supply Co. 178 8, Consi st. Phoae 60S Mill BEFORE YOU SELL your junk; Pboae as for the . Highest Cash Price. We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. Phone 492 Saffroa Kline 320 N. Commercial Woo&bern Llethoiist Women's Society Hdls Meet at Austin Home WOODBURN, Sept 20. The meeting of the Federated women of the Methodist Episcopal church waa held in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon instead of at the home of the president, Mrs. A. E. Austin, on account of the illness of Mr. Austin. Mrs. E. N. Hall, president ot the Foreign Missionary society presided and the opening devo tionals were led by Mrs. Laura Livesay. A short business meet ing was conducted and Mrs. V. D. Bain and Mrs. Aaron Neufeld sang as a vocal duet, "Let the Lower Lights be Burning." Rev. Aaron Nenfeld gave an Inspira tional talk, on "Service," and the meeting closed with a hymn by the federation. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Virgil Haller, Mrs. Alice Guyer, Mrs. Jennie Aus tin and Mrs. G. R. Allen. No installation was held at this meeting because of the unexpect ed change in meeting place hut in stallation will probably be held at the next social meeting. Rev. Franklin Haas, Eugene Man, Called To Tacoma Pastorate Dr. J. Franklin Haas, for near ly six years pastor of the First Methodist church In Ene-me h been called for the First Metho dist church in Tacoma an will leave for his new duties the sec ond Snnday in October, according to wora received by his Salem friends. His successor will be ap pointed at the Oregon conference, which ooens in Portland TupsiI.it. September 24. Dr. Haas was invited after hU congregation became aware that the Washington church desirori Mb services, to consider Eugene his aorne tor the next three veara. Dr. Haas appointment to the Washing- ion pastorate win not De officially maae until tne conference con ference convenes. JJr. Haas was at one time associated with Dr. Titus Lowe, bishop, at the Pearl Memo rial Methodist church in Omaha. Neb. During recent plans for CANDY SPECIAL This week-end only Burnt Pea nuts, Glazed 27c fb 2 50c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Origin Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem W 183 Commercial St. PENSLAR AGENCY Buy With Confidence Valuate a Guarantee It is only worth your confidence in thb " dealer. , 46 used cars delivered in August proves that our Used Car policy is meeting with public favor. Select your car from our Guaran teed used cars on display adjoin ing our Building. Bonesteele I v! mm : i COCSEITVE CKiriA Na, See Paeiaig r aa.ie ek If. SOS Peielag ST SUaeaea Me. SOS Feitsleg S SUM easa It $A19 ASS Y0U2 DEALd Everything each '; . V. vTLiSi. JaiA -aVJ RayL Corner of Court and N. Com! ' : ; : Telephone It 1 forming a school ot religion att&e University of Oregon, he was one of the two Methodist delegates ; or the state to serve on the board. - Three Special Events : ' On for First Christian The First Christian church, of which Rev. D. J. Howe Is pastor, has scheduled an extra feature for today with "Go to College Bun day." and Is already looking for ward and making plans for promo tion day, to be observed next Snn- day, and the annual fall rally" event which-, will be held Sunday, October (. Goal for the rally at tendance has been placed at "SS and all members are bending ef forts to realise that attendance. Stewards of First M. E. Will Meet Monday Nigh The board ot ate wards of the First Methodist church wUl ntee in the church parlors Monday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock to close ujqT the year's finances for a report (r the annual conference which con venes at Portland Tuesday. Dr. fi." Blatchford, chairman of the fi nance committee will have charge, t: Choir Director Issaes Call for New MemherSf Professor F. W5 Gaw, director of the church choir ot the First Methodist church, is calling a choir rehearsal to be held at the church Tuesday night at 7:30 oclock. Members of the congrega tion as well as university students are Invited to foln the choir, the new director announces. DONTMISS The Lang Range Display STATE FAIR NEW GRANDSTAND Special 10 Discount on all Stoves Bought or Ordered During Fair Bay a Famous Fuel Saying Lang Range Sold on Easy Terms if desired Over 3500 in and Around Salem The West s Best Stove H. F. WOODRY &SON "Rite Down Town Sole Agents Phone 75 Motor Co. .ftVILBe Hi. set f" - Me. glT lW54 flee eaA OTH2TT3 Off DZLAT in Hardware -'.'-.' na3 K. ie n rtase v .atJMeaca I 1 Farmer Hardware Co 4 -