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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Salnrday Morning, July 5, 1930 - -f-, -t -. -- - - aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat PAGE EIGHT HONOR WAR TIME ENEMY ' -- - 11111111 II II I". IIU0R6H Mmmm iifmwifiii unnrn io mm Cut cfeh: f& issa ! ! 1 :j i i RY - c C G SER GES - I ,aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa II B a. al aa . aB. BBBBtaaak B MM M HA " I..1UU.U.II1I. I Christian . Church Societies Accomplish Much in : . - - Year - TURNER, , July 3 The Wom . an V missionary .society of the Christian churches of Oregon held its annual session here Wed nesday afternoon, opening with devotions led by Mrs. .Loretta May of Salem.' Fallowing this was the annual address of the president, Mrs. Thomas - Bailey of Eugene, in wnicb was given much Inspira tion as well as thought to the many accomplishments. An earnest lea was made for the better support of the mis-. - slonarr work. Superintendent of Young Peo ple's society. Mrs. R. M. Day, of Eugene, reported that she and Mrs. Bailey had visited 49 circles and had found much encourage ment aftng the lines of work. One of the discouraging features was lack, of consecrated leadership. The report of the secretray. Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker of Salem. showed much work had been done.' The treasurer Miss Anna Nissen reported the financial part as well taken care or and with "nearly 30v In the treasury when the Teafg' books were closed. A group ot young people under the direction of Mrs. R. M. Day. formed a - "Worker's Pageant" first conducting the memorial service. A solo ' Only Kemem ber" wai"" siren by Do Lillian Ol son of Eugene. The list of the names ot deceased members of the missionary society was read The names of farmer mission aries were read and those pres ent . were Introduced from the rostrum.: t The parents of missionaries were recognized as were other near relatives. Three missionar ies home on furlough were in troduced: Miss Gertrude Shoe maker, her chosen field is Africa, her home is in Salem; Elmer and Patricia Boyer whose work is also in Africa; and: Miss Edith Bberle whose mission field is in the Philippine Islands. A poem, ur Task" was given and a solo "Speed Away" by Miss Uldine Gatea of Idaho. National officers present were Edith Ererly, Mrs. I The Ladles' Guild of the Amer R. M. Day and George A. Miller. I lean Lutheran church will meet Missionary address 'was giv en by Miss Gertrude Shoemaker. She brought greetings from her African friends and said she was Indeed glad to be home and that her heart and Interests were In bath continents. She first told of their new school of "Higher Learning" which waa established fire years ago and why the need tor sueh an Institution. There are six stations at the present time in Central Africa. The first missionary work was done 50 years ago. Native leaders are trained through this added education- and are taking some ot the responsibility in teaching and preaching and helping with the work generally. Students there axe taught that disease. Is tfot caused by evil spirits but thereto a great and good spirit that will help them do right. The old testament hag not been transla ted yery long. The schools do wonders for the women, who are backward and are not expected to take their places with the men socially or in an educational way. sura. . uay mentioned the pray- Cr Chapel that lS belnx built bV the women Of the Church, in con- aaeerJoBi with th now rv.i.ti.. I aanrch temple under Construe-I HOB In Washington, D. C. MISS I - mww .i !"mi? " - me , rait- Vnt unit ..,t,i.n v. mvi. I 2." -TT-." .v-"'"6" v lUD ne iirst missionaries to do real Work went In 18SS. Blblea ara annreelated hw tha nttml. h. -' ' . . ' sew nave tnen. She said. New Offlcera are Mrs. Thomas I ey, president; Mrs. R. M. Day I a"""s vwuiv Buueriaienaeni I IfrsB. F. Shoemaker, Secretary; Miss Anna Nissen. treasurer . The installation of officers and pray- v r " . .. I bj ncT. uvvri a. MUier. CANTON-(AP)As ona way ot reducing trade In contraband ironi suru cnina. tna I'iBtnn provineia government ' forbade Importation of coffins which were not sublecr to rastoma - af edHwtwda VI iaUdW eVUiA AAeVT coucs. o- i PASTOR HERE Iv. & Lewis notrnda, pastor of the Kmmannel Full v: Gospel i djmrcht, who off era . om t h 1 . Mage brief a atmioa.-. Bar. BotradaT la cotxjMnttlvely b ' to this field, lukvinc been here onl three xaqntha. - Week's SermcaetU Seed of the Spiritual Birth By C LEWIS ROUNDS -(Pastor Emmanuel Full .Gospel Church) - Every man, woman and child looks forward with pride and .joy to the birthday, the greatest event In life. Everything of Im portance dates from the first birthdays that Is natural, for with out tbe birth; all would come to naught. .Jest son in the spiritual: Jesus said In John J:I: Xxeept ; .man be born, (of water and-of spirit) he cannot" enter the" king dom of God. For an lndividaal to be born but inree Is a terrible calamity. There are mansions being prepared.. place of -eternal" rest and to enter into that all must be born again; no excuse will answer on the Judgment day, John, the Baptist, said. ' "- Now also the axe is laid onto the root of the trees." To be born again is to become a member of the body of Christ, which the Bible calls the church. . ? There are some stern facts which we will face some day. In the natural none Join the Father's family ; to become member of tbe family each is born Into the family, and to become a mem ber of our heavenly Father's family none join, but are born Into the body by coming Into vital union with Jesus, and. are made "members of his body, of his flesh and of his bones." Ephesians S:S0. This comes through obedience to the word, the Bible and the operation ot the Spirit of God. Dear Reader, are you a member of the body? ran me Ill BIB CHURCHES Two former local boys, sons of Rev. Carl H. Elliott who was at one time minister of tbe Presby terian church here., are now both occupying high positions la New York churches, according t o word received here by Joseph H. Albert They are John Elliott, who has Just been ordained to the ministry, and Rer. Phillip Parker Elliott, co-pastor of the First Presbyterian church In New York. ' John attended the grade schools here and Phillip finished high school here tn 1J1S. -Both are graduates of the University of Michigan. John, whose ordin ation sermon was preached by his brother Phillip at Oak HI1L Ohio, where their father Is pastor, will be associate minister of the Cen tral Presbyterian church In New York City after September 1. Program Told For Guild Meet Next Wednesday Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church social rooms. Host esses for the day will be Mrs. E. J. Coward, Mrs. R. A. "Horn, and .roar CHtrecH of chxist, SCXEYTXST I Cfccaeketa mm Liberty it recta. Km- 1 07 Mrviea 11 .m. Sabjact, "Go." Sudsy lYtBlar ttrvites srs elseontina- 4 aariar Jul J sad 'Attutt. 8aasy caoTtt S:43 aa4 11 a.m. TaatiMaial mMting- arery Waaaeadar aTaaiac at S. Kaadiaf Hoa at aO Kaaoate Taaapla eon free. 11 to 1:80 tiecvt Smaoart sad aolidays. I I B3TIOHT StXaf OXXaX, I ltk ana rarrr atreeta. H. O. StoTar. I aUniatcr. Manias woTihin at 11. Ber- I -"LiTiaf Far tha Bif Talags." So- I I to, Hold tm mt iisad sncs. m.m. I i u. A. nana a. c.yana aornco at a. I Berrnon :Gad'i Dwallinr Placa.' Caamaaiaa. aaas." WiUaratara. SaDdav aehael at 10 a. at. o. ol Harria. Boat. ChrUtfam KadaaTor at T:l a.at. Moathty Mia- ionary Maetiag aad Laackaoa Wadnaa- aar 12:30. nxsT svasgexjcax, a . a w TATbi. aaataa-. IUkU ackaal at S:4S. L. Tkoratoa. Bopt Tha ar.ka.tra win fnrk aoma apacial ..lectiona. Mora- I i. & oi.i . - tha Bread af Ufa." Tha chair will iD tpecial Bomber. KeruUr aar- awiU Jar. Bad Daarer. Wkn Away Vraaa Howe." . Maklaet. I T.kaL" PraTer mettisc an Thartday 1 a.iiinV at B .leok. O. If. Thaaataa. OLaS nDTjros hnsaiov I R. JOHVl LUTHEXAjr Ota Symod) I . ...v ..... hUek BOrtk of Old PeapU'a hoaia. fc W. &, aaatar. Eacliah aarriea at t:45 at n. a auaay aeaoai. Coraer a( Wiater sad OaawakeU Istraetc Rer. Gro.r o. Birteh.t. Dt nw itiri'tt i Cr iTr.r,r,di i M. Eamare, Bapt. Moraias wormhip xi I a clock This storaiac wo ahau aavo tao Oamaanloa Barriea. Samoa by P- to.- "Kmu tka Feait. Antkein. ' Bread J-vJ; rvr.riwiir. wtniaat vrrirkt. Chria- I tima Kadaarer aaciatiea saoat at :s aua. Eyaaiag woraip i :sv o eioes. a.t taia aorvieo tka atlaaioBary eocioty witt pra- rrieo Ua atlaaioaary aoeWty wUl pro- at a abort play .-titled "MUaloaary rithawtla." Mr. aad Mrs. Balph Beott ill . Taa maa aaatkera ia. saat a shot Aritha.tia.' to" (Kroerer), "March to 6" (Hoa atar). hUd-week prayer service Than- I Hay at T:S0 o'clock. - TUTEUII. TEKTLB All tka aerrieea af tha SoJaai BaDtirt I mt . L.I j . . v . r , . I Teatpio, tatar atraai aetwaam mgu aaa T.iWlw .iTaata. Caadaeted by aVebart Ll. Paraa. Bibla school t:45. aforaiag preaekinc sarriea 11 o'clock. Toaac Pappl.'i BteeUar 7 o'clock. EvaalaK praaeaiac aerrieo 8 o'clock. Theao are aid laakieaed Itoapal aerriccs with spa- oial goapol atauo. " aOTTTH BAXEat niESBS SVaatw Caanaareial at WaaMaaioa. 10 Ojb. Baad.y aekool. Xathaa Oook. Bmp. Special potnaMo ozoTCiaae. xmfimr beria aar Aatl-Slaatp eaatpalfa. M Ing woHalp ' at 11. Semoa: "Boaia Okriatiaa Priaeivlea la tka Daclaratioa of Iadepeaaeaco.-- Approprtato anata. 7:00 Ckristiaa Eadeavor prayor aaaotiac. Tonlo: Joys aa Paacars Whoa Away Froat Eeaie. S;00 EvaaJag worakip aad Tkmradar, S p.m. prayer if UfBB Biblo atadr, 1 Vox, 13. ' " " i aTTMatlT Orchard Hdfhta Bead. Maradilk A, erovos, pattor. t7t Edfcwator atreet. Pkaaa lSde-M. Sarricco 9:43. am. Sar- toiriea. CoBlereaee Ccbooa. Baadav I .school :45 aoa. Larkia rica, Bapt. Cavaav alaaital aaa) Ifariaa Btreeta.- O. LieakaeaiBer, pa.tor. 8aady aekool 10 ta, P. . axato, Bapt. ? aarrleas 10 a' clock. Eacliea' serHees It a'elock. mt, b. b. ucBaaoarpcr. at i iarilla. Xr- a brother af Iportal will proack at - both aerrieaa, stasis ay tae akoir. ' eAflTLB TnrrTEB BBSTEXXV Xortk lTth aad Kabraaka aroaaow : Xb W. Biddlo, pastor, SdO 8. Wiater atreet. Pkoaa a0SO-J. nerriees at 11 aja. and eerrieea at 11 aJa. and VJBV by Bow; W. M. Bio. C. E. aMottac at t bw Topie "Joya .aad Dearer rtra A way rrtrm JEa,- 3Cxa.laad Batarday er.alsrs at I a. Spo He lea yanigaa. icaaar. auaweea aarncci: praytx aaa jjiojo iiou, f - . Mrs. A. Jess. The program will include a pi ano: selection by Margaret Clare and riolln numbers by Nellie Har. rington. Georgia Harrington will accompany the violinist District Meet Oi Schools Held WACONDA, July 4 Fourteen members of the Kldridge Sunday school present at the Hayesrille district convention .here Sunday. Mrs. Ray Barker and Miss Ruth Palmer took part In the program. At noon a basket dinner was en- I Joyed with other members of dif ferent churches. Evening Worship Is Discontinued Her. P. W. Erlksen, pastor of I the American Lutheran church, I announces that no evening aer-1 vices will be held during the I months of July and August. The I Luther League will meet at 7 o'clock each Sunday evenings dur ing the two months. Jefierson Man Is Reappointed JEFFERSON. July 4 Rer. D. I George Cole, pastor of the local I Methodist chureh. received re-ao- oolntment to the charge for an- I other Tear, at the session of the I Oregon conference, which con- I vened at Astoria last week. chvxcr or teb xaxAxzn 0 block miU ml Crater mm ISth 1 treat. Inlir irli 1 at S:S a-aL V. If. Litvillar, flopt. 8peUl stasia hr tha Jobs Frieien beys, Horsing warship tt 11. If Us Adasts el ScattW, Wash. will eevpr aolpit toth aMraiac aal r- amiac Tfca auxa4 aaaxtat will aiag. Tiu( Faople'a ataatia at T:00 wjm. walea will he Kiailaurr rviea, Hrc C. If. LltwUIsr, Jaalar ivptrrlsor, wui BMt wlta tha aaittraa at tba ( koar. ErnrliLtio aarrtea at S at which timm tha ClySa Hatfar lamily win afac Mid-vaak sarrieas: Prmyar ataatlas WaaV aaadsT 8:00. Taasc Ptopla's prsTtr Btaattag maay at s:oo. rams kemoimax, bc. . commtoitx J JZr EdVf 7?w.urSw!i: lteaWanea.S7 Edgawatar straak I Paaaa lBSV-M. Ilai ilnaa II la m a s mjm. Samoa tavtaa: Coafonaaa I " aio - auavaa m i tan wui aiaa; ai aAaaTTica. sra. Ku rm.ua and If HiMu Tm aea win line at avaataf Berried. Baa-I "7 mtrnwA :45 mjmu Waalay Warraa. Bij. Btady Wadaaday a V : Bapt. xaaac . Faoala's Bi tiara 7 m.m. I nasT cohqsxoAtiovit. Can tar aad Liberty rtreatf. Euliday I caoai :aa m.m. r. b. near, trap, i Xaraiag wan kip mi 11. a eouinnioa aarriea with Rot. W. OL Xaataer vraaek- taf. Vre. Jolia Bania, aaiaist. Ko it- '"'"f aarnea. SSS Court .treat. C 8. JahaaoB. maa- tor. Saaday achoal at t bjb. 8arriea at 1 .ad S a.at. Jr. Ck.aar af T. hath. Wis., will apeak at both aarvleaa. I htaatiagtr TmaUay. Tkaraday aad Eatar- i aay aTamiaca. Caraar HifbJaad sad Oharea. Idrar I p. siaia. vaatar. Bibu school to e-s. . -.-w swps. vmum io au I mrmt. htarainr wormhip 11 aau Baraiaa I ..Meet: ''Ifaalfatt Clow." Zvaaiar oarrleo 8:00 a Sahjoet: "Wsteh sad 1 1 w..- n i 5r.dx. 'iSimWml lag Tkaraday S pa. nasT omiSTLaW Blfa and Caatar .treat . D. J. Howa. mJ7Zl VSa Kaith 9V nij w.l'l I M" t1101- . Orrino J. Hall. junooaeo 1020 nana n later, Bant. 11 Worakia. Tka Lord's Sapper fol lowed by semea ky tka patter. 8 po ll al stamio by tfeo ckotr aaaer too raettoa of Prof. K. W. Ho boos. Tkera wiU ho bo eve alas sorrlco bat an tko amain i a are arced to attead tha eioeiax Baaaiaa af tba atato coayaatioa at Ter ser. ICid-week te rrieo Wodaoaday rehear tal Tkonday i 1 T: Charch atreet betwaea Ckomeketa aad Oeater. Rev. P. W. Krikaea, waator. 10:45 'What Ia tka TJapardeaabla BiaV BDoeial aiaaie. Bandar achaol at S:45. afaa u. hiker, Bapt. bather Larne at T p dariag tko anauaar. Ko oroalag aerrieo- dariag tha aaootha of July aad ABfaat. rxasT xanixT. Wllliaai H. Bebint. paator. 149 Kartk Liberty atreet. Pkoaa 1854. Berrieei as aaaal Lord's Dor. Bible aekool at S:4V 1 Prod Broor, Bapt. Maniac worAip at 1 11 wHk erwon by tko pastor. Babjectl "Tko Cbriatiaa'a Hoaiafoias.' At S pja. the paator will apeak to ehareh aaeaa- bera aaa friaada oa FJaaa ror tbo Work." Tko roac aoopia's orgaaisa tioaa wUl Stoat ia their reepeetivo roaaas aft V aja. At S tko oroaias araareluti. aerriea will keaia, praeodod by a roaiiag aerrieo la caarra at araa Jtroor. Tha aoator will beria a eeriee ot atri.nr this fiaadtr areaiaa oa the sabloet "Tha Cria. af Calrarr.1 Tka aiaeial Vab- Jeet will be "The Crr ml iHTiaa ror rireaeaa." Little MisM atariori aad Vathiooa Broor wOl eiar a daai. Seleo. tioaa kr tko arekeetra aad Wr. . w4- aotday Tsolat; Bible lectara ea - Jta I aisas aa regaur prayer aaa praise ser lVloa. - TiAfAa-rrwT. rrrri ooaptf. War 17tk aad Ckoaukcta ttract. C. Lawia Boaads. vaatar. 1785 H BUto tro4t,-Pkf? eoS-M.-. Berricea Eaaday at 11 ulI Bad a rnja. Booeial serricea I by KraarelUfB. tTl7r8aaa. " flpocial I aaaie br Mr. aad Mrs. BoweUoa Gaitar. I Week-day aerrieaa - Taeeday, Tharaday I ciai ofiort will close with tko Saaday er i mm? aninag. niusiB Sunday ehurch services over the radio may be heard tomorrow as follows: 9:SS KOA. . Denver, Central Presbyterian chuTCh. . 10:00 KFOX, Lbng Beach, An- geles Abbey organ recital. 10:60 KFI. Los Angeles. Third church of Christ, Scientist. 11:00 KHQ, ' Spokane, Central Methodist church. KFOX. Long Beach, St. Luke's Episcopal church. KHJ, Los Angeles, First Meth odist church. 11:1 6 KOMO. Seattle, P 1 y- mouth Congregational church. 12:00 KGW and other NBCsta- totns, National Sunday forum. 12:30 KHJ. Los Angeles and other CBS stations, .Cathedral half hour. 1:00 KJR, Seattle, Emmanuel tabernacle. KSL, Salt Lake city, L. ,D. 8. services from tabernacle. " 2:00 KGW and other NBC sta tions. Catholic boor, S:00 KHQ, Spokane, Methodist church. . Central STATE W Yesterday was a great day for the 80 Inmates of the state ln- dustrlal school for girls thanks to Mrs. Clara Patterson, superin tendent. The day started off with flag raising ceremonies, after which the girls were allowed the freedom of the tennis courts, and baseball grounds and the lawns. At noon a bounteous luncheon was served under the large ahade trees at the rear of the institu- tion. Among the guests at the dinner were Secretary of State and Mrs. Hal E. Hoss, Following the dinner there was a program of sports, Includ ing races, baseball game and oth er events. Dancing on the tennis court followed until night At six o'clock the girls were treated to a luncheon, with Ice cream, can dy and other trimmings. Mrs. Patterson provided prizes for the winners of the athletic events. The potato race and cracker eating contest especially were entertaining. At tne state penitentiary the Fourth of July program Included a coxing cara, xoiiowea Dy a nase- ball game between two picked teams. A special dinner was served at noon. The holiday also was observed at other state Institutions. Homer B. Barber, resident of West 8alem for the past seven years, died at his home at 1516 Sixth street there Friday at the age of 79 years and five months. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10:10 o'clock at tne Terwilliger funeral home, t,. v . . txt.., e.im . a. vw. v& wu and Rev. F. L. Cannell of Amity oinclatlng. interment will be In viow .Amtrw " w.j Mr. BUDer IS survived by his iwldow. Lena Barber, a daughter. w - n.wi. ov , mrA a h v . . grandchildren, all ot West Sa- item; a brother, Joseph Barber, Ralem real estate man: and aal fra TJhh floh.f,, a Unwa Falls, Iowa. Church To Have Communion Hour Sunday Morning CLEAR LAKE Regular quar- I ter1 Communion Services Will be I observed in the Evangelical i cnurch here Sunday, with Rev. In o e.i . I w """"i paotwr, in I Charge. He Will preach at the lmArat v. mn,. i,.. -i , ChurMrahto'- of Church Membership.1 Sunday school will be held as I usual at IV o'cmcjc aad E. U I C. E. wlQ convene at 7 1 IB o'clock. i M Amino wnrahln hnnv fa 11-AA OWOCX. KM BUMBLE FOURTH HOMED E. BARBER ' SERVICES MBY MADAM;3 After a Holiday Take a Holiday. We are ready to tenre you with Res, (kes, Cobldes and a t Other Bakery Products On Sale at All Groceries The Salem Bakery (F0RiiEHLY 445 liwnt Street Water not $afe for Bathing - Unless Drinkable, too, Is Warning Apparent extended visit of warm weather, with its attendant urge fdr the, swimming pool, makes the current bulletin from he state board of health particu larly timely. "Swimming to un questionably one of the most de lightful and healthful of exercises and should be encouraged la ev ery way," says the bulletin, but adding that - the problems of where to swim should be given careful consideration. The Willamette, river below Cottage Grove for the greater part is polluted which makes swim ming unsafe there, and In other waters frequented by . bathers there is some danger. The health board offers the following sug gestions helpful In determining the probable safety of a swimming place: Always remember that a water is not safe to swim in uriless it is safe to drink; Don't place confidence in the appearance of the water. A water jjmajr look perfectly clear and still oe grossjypouuiea. - ray particular attention to me ocatlon of the lake or stream and its drainage. What are the possi bilities of pollution from cot tages? Are there streams running into the body of water in which you Intend to swim, and If so do they contain water of known pur ity or may they be polluted by drainage from the territory through which they run? In addi tion to having safe water the swimmer should safeguard him self to a number of other points. Never go into deep water far from shore unless a good swimmer or boat accompanies you. A se vere cramp will' drown the very best swimmer. Do not go in bathing until one hour and a half, preferably two hours, after eating. If over-heated, cool off gradu ally before entering the water. Never dive Into water without first determining Its depth and the possible presence of rocks or other obstructions. ' Do not over-expose yourself to the sun. Take only a few mln utef at a time in the sun until af ter you have developed a protec tive coat of tan. 11 DIES AT ABE OF 63 SILVERTON, July 4 (Spe cial) Charles Lee Shepherd, who was born In SHverton In 1867 and has made his home here all his life, died here late : Thursday night. He had been bothered by heart trouble for ten years. He was a aon of F. M. Shepherd, one of Silverton's earliest pioneers. Funeral services will be Satur day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at tne Jack and Eiman cnapei, wltb Rev. W. O. Livingston In charge. Interment will be in the Miller cemetery. Mr. Sbephert is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lela Shepherd, and three children, Mrs. Bessie Brack n and Francis Shepherd of SI1 verton and Miss Hasel Shepherd of Salem, and the following broth- era and sisters: Franklin, James, Andrew and Fiord Shepherd, all ot Scotta Mills: Mrs. Ida Rolles and Mrs. Ellis Hickox of Portland; Mrs. Nettie McCowan of Compton, Calif., and Mrs. Kate Morley of SHverton. Crippled Lad's Wagon Is Stolen At Fairgrounds It was a grand Fourth, agrees (. small crippled boy who spent last night at the celebration at the state fairgrounds. And the fifth will be Just as grand If some one who walked away with his wagon will bring It back to the E. E. Wiggins home at 945 Norway atreet. he says. The wagon is the only means of transportation the cripple has. and naturally theft ot it la no Joy to him. Raising of sweet potatoes Is in creasing steadily in Texas. DIXIE BAKERY) TeL 954 SILVER r v. if, is' iJ - ' J- - . ;7 Scout Walter Schloas, of Troop t One of Flushing, L. L, presenting- the American and the Boy Scout flag to Count Felix' von Luekner. famous war raider, on The Gall Board v. By OLIVE M. DOAK HOLLYWOOD Todav "Trigger Trip)tt," Hoot Gloson. THE GRAND Today "The Fighting Le- gion," Ken Maynard. FOX ELSLNORE Today "With Byrd at the South Pole." HUGH'S CAPITOL Today -Mammy" with Al Jblson. Y-YV-JLvA w Vacation for Al You Need Travel Accident Insurance Policy If you take The Oregon Statesman at your home then you a'd every member of your family between the ages of J 5; and 7Q may purchase these valuable policies at 5 iTKese policies protect: you against every kind of travel accidents paying $10 and $20 per week for disability as specified -ui ; the policy, $7.50 per week hospital benefits, up to $100 emergericj benefits and from $1,000 to $1 0,000 for death, as specified in the policy. v ' ; ' -J . '. - asr Here You a - Are Just Sign the Coupon . -t- ; f . ' - - '.' $ . . ... , . . f i -.r--.... . ; aiidYou (Will Be Protected rw. , . "fi board the Mopelia. On the of the Count is Charles C b. the millionaire who made the gift ef the flag. The Uope&a will sail with 60 sons ef millionaires on a. world cruise.. Three hundred and thirty three women and girls applied for positions In Jane through the employment department of the local Y. W. C. A., according to the monthly report of Mrs. Lou ise Wagstaff, secretary In charge, of this work. This number Is the greatest to seek Jobs In any month that the books show. Eighty-eight calls for help came to the office, with 14 per sons cent to Jobs. Of positions filled, 51 are permanent and SS temporary. Tiie Froteini! the Protection Offered by 00 a Year INSURANCE APPLICATION AND ; SUBSCRIPTION BLANK V N TQE NEW OREGOir ST4TES3UlK Jate . Gentlemen: - . . . :; . j", " aoa avre hereby authorized to enter my sabecriptlon to The New Oregon Btatesmaa for one year from date. It Is am! dentood that The New Oregon Statesman ia to be delivered te my addreas rcgularl each day by your authorized carrier & I shall py him for the same at the regular established rate f-HtepaaTaatlB,X-.-;-; 'J , I ant not now snlMKriber to The New Otegon SU teaman ( j . I am now a snbscribcr to The New Oregon SUtesmaa - ( Name Addreaa City aVwaTlamilnaa ' - ' ' ' " all1 " me3oAlS ITmenl of StOd Policy leeI ad i. cefre I10.COO.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy lsia-4 try the Nortis Anterka Accident Insurance Ckmrpeaty of Chi. i ' "- ----- r-sTT Senator Charles Hall of Marsh-. , field, whoNras one of the conten- ; ders in the recent republican prt-. maries, is re-entering" business In ; ' Marshfleld. r Mr. Hall has been, r -i, active in s Industrial i promotion, haTlng operated In the telephone -field and In the chain banking fleld. -The Marshfleld , News has tie following to ssy about Hall new- promotion: vs:".k-' " "Incorporation papers hare Just been Issued at Salem to. the .West -ern -Discount corporation, with j officea , atlJIarshfleldand Port land, and capitalized .at 30,003 shares all told. Of this 20,00 will be common; of no, par Taloe, and 10.000 . will " be' six percent;' preferred value at 125. - - "The central figure In the' new Tenture la Senator -Charles Hall, and those kwown to be In terested withhim Include A. Q Peterson, a Portland capitalist. Dr. Dean Osborn of Marshfleld, G. O. Muhle, tertifled - public ae- coontant, and Keith J!. Hall. recent graduate of the University of Oregon, where' ha specialized In the study of business adminis- . traUon. A meeting of the incor- porators for the election of directors 'will be held sometiroeTj , next week. : - s v . f ' "It Is the Intention of the new company to . assist, smair timbeti ; concerns . and. Industries generally to market their product and meet financial require meats witnoux too much, delay," ;. ", ' ; ,. MrsMaier id TravelAbroad Mrs. Otto P." Maier; whfo'-cor-r . ducted a grocery store on'Nortn, Commercial street for 11 year until she sold It a year or so ap, left Salem yesterday for Boston, from where she will sail for an extended trip through European countries. Her son Roy, a student . at Mt. Angel college, is accom panying Mrs. Mater. While ! Germany they will go to Oberam mergau to witness the famor-g Passion Play. Her people lire im Germany. . . ; PinoteMiii' -Age- -State . Phonie JBelaXIonshlp r f V