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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1930)
HOOVER TALKS COiiipON Will Discuss 10-Year. Plan With Officials at his Rapidan River .Home ORANGE. Va.. Aug. 2 (AP) President Hoover this weekend trill confer at his Rapidan river lode near here with government ofMelals concerning a pogafble speeding np ot the federal ten year public construction program. Uke last week's discussion which resulted In a decision to create work on the lower Missis sippi and other waterway projects "t relieve unemployment, the ob ject of this week .7111 be to de termine if similar relief measnres can be taken in connection with the building program without dis turbing a balanced budget. Reports "Will be Submitted Ferry K. Heath, assistant se cretary of the treasury In charge of public buildings and John W. RhilHps, assistant postmaster gen eral having supervision over post offlee sites, will participate in the discussions. Both 'had reports showing the status of the $550,000,000 build ing program launched three years . ago and were prepared to outline ' to the president, projects they be- year's appropriations. Of the to ' tal authorized for public build ings, congress has appropriated more than 1300,000,000. includ ing $115,000,000 for the national capital. The unemployment situation primarily -is back of the confer ences. Secretary Hyde, upon leav ing the cabinet meeting In Wash ington today, estimated farm la bor unemployment to have in creased roughly about eleven per cent since the drought began. LONDON, Aug. 29. (AP) Torrential rains, violent winds and lightning broke with the force of a tropical hurricane to night over heat-stricken north ern England and Scotland. Before the storm's fury Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, re turning by airplane to Lossie mouth. Scotland, to resume his vacation, was forced to turn back and land at Catterick air drome, Yorkshire. He boarded a train for the rest of the jour ney to Lossiemouth. Widespread d a m a ge was caused In the north. The east coast ot Scotland was almost Isolated from communication with the rest ot the British Isles. Everywhere telephone and telegraph communications were disorganized. The storm set In early in the day while unprecedented heat ruled over most of England. At noon Edinburgh was so dark street lamps and shop lights were turned on. The heaviness of the downpour and the crashing thunder frightened many people, to whom such storms are almost unknown. After a brief respite early in the afternoon, the wind, light ning and rain renewed their furious sweep across the coun try. A Glasgow postoffice official said the storm was the. worst ever experienced by the depart ment. SEASON PEAK DUE PORTLAND, Aug. 29. (AP) Portland wholesale butter prices held steady today at the advances given top grades Thursday. Re ceipts were reported somewhat heavier while storage stock con tinued to move into trade. , Egg market remained unchang ed in tone and price with receipts and demand good. Government market report on f raits and vegetables said: The tomato market stands slightly weakened by heavy re ceipts. Including 100 crates from Roseburg by motor truck and carload of SO pound lugs from Cal ifornia. Green beans are at their low est point of the year, selling to re tailers as low as 2 to 3 cents a pound. Peak of tbe Yakima peach sea ' son will be here in a few days. Large J. H. Hales are topping the market at $1.25 a box. Pear market continues dull. Bartletts are rolling eastward un sold. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (AP) M eanV Aa .. J a mntV a.a.ala4 mnVaUOi -IUVlUwl VfALU U(IUU ' earmarks was that tiday ot John Kruspe, 18 years old. He fell with five bullets In his head alter ne stem aosvcieu au ui uiviawt knock at tha door of his borne. Mrs. Sue Gardner, nis nouse- : tnnclr 'anil heard Krnma answer It : Is Jack !nt Inquired a voice. . "I'm Jack, replied Kruspe. -. "We've get yon this time," the first voice said. The roar of niatola followed Immediately. Mrs.. Oard- r V Wk (V a kali.. M4 M.wm Mall I.U-5- UMaa1Vk - W . ft Kruspe's body huddled on the floor and to see the assassins flee. ''Police were Investigating a re- i Port Krarner wax a ltea niiiif far v t Kafe ramA-nakf2it ata-V - Antete tnnnlv. 1 SUFFERS HIT STORMS PEACHES SOI H MURDER 1 M ; las) the loop speakeasies. : Mrs. Cardner said as far as she knew, IC rn vrtefth wa m alATnvt CROWNED KING ' iA T 'Ik: 5' ' It- d - - - i. f v, v. ! i if y It?! , - t . "v, , s & , s. "Big Bill' TOden.naster strokesmam and strategist of tbe world of tennis, with the trophies he woa at the Newport singles and doa blee tournaments. Bill beat Wilmer Allison in the singles final. Paired with Frank Hunter Bill again demonstrated bis genie by beating tbe combination of Wilbur Coca Jr., and Harrison Cog gleshall. " Adams' Attempt to Sell Eugene Power Plant to be Probed, Now Announced WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 29. (AP) The federal trade com mission next week will begin an investigation or an alleged effort by E. J. Adams, former Oregon resident, to bring about a sale of tbe Eugene, Ore., municipal pow er plant to eastern interests while Adams held a position as special attorney with the trade commis sion. Adams has held legal positions with government departments since he was secretary to Senator Stanfield. Letters in the hands of the trade commission are said to E IN ARMY CIRCLES WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. (AP) Changes In army high commands, including the ap pointment of Brigadier General George Van Horn Mosely to be a major general and the elevation of three colonels to the rank of brigadier general were an nounced today by the depart ment. The colonels were: Manus Mc- Closkey ot Pittsburgh, assigned to command the 12th infantry brigade of Fort Sheridan, Ills.; Herbert ' J. Brees of Laramie, Wyoming, assigned to command the 13th field artillery brigade at Fort Bragg. N. C, and James K. Parsons, Rockford, Ala., as signed to command the ninth coast artillery district at San Francisco. Major General Mosely of Evanston, 111., will fill the va cancy in rank left by the retire ment, August 31, of .Major Gen eral Henry D. Todd, commander of the second coast artillery dis trict at Fort Monroe, Virginia. General Mosely has not yet been assigned a post O Turner -o TURNER, Aug. 29. Improve ments have been made during the week by way of putting down a new floor in the waiting room o the rail road depot. Also the rail ing around the platform outside, was remodeled. Mrs. Dorsey Edwards of Cor vallis arrived Wednesday at 'the home of her brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Edwards for a short visit. f Guests at the P. E. Thomason home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and their son, War ren, of Portland. Also Mrs. Ro berta Everson of Salem has been a guest for a few days. C. A. Bear and son, Willard, drove up to Albany on business Thursday afternon. Bones Bros, have full control of their gargage after leasing the business to another party for a time. Whippers brought their thresh ing machine down from the hills Thursday evening and will thresh a few small Jobs out before their last Job near home and storing their machine. ' Miss Gladys Given spent the week with her father, George Given. . Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parka were Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gusher of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogue and daugh ter. Miss Emma ot Portland. Mrs. Gusher Is a niece ot Mr. Parks. Mrs. A. E. Robertson began driv ing to Salem, Thursday morning with a load . of women who are working In a Salem cannery.- They win drive oown ezery oar. Mrs. Raymond Titus has for her house guests. Mrs. LUlie Churchill and her grandson, Templeton Mc- Elhaney of Albertson, Montana. 8. M. Endleott paid Tamer business visit Tuesday. John Girdarln, formerly of near Turner, hnt now of Beaverton, called on old friends here the first PROMOTIONS MAD OF NET WORLD 5 show he was interested in the sale of the Eugene power plant to P. W. Chapman company, a large In vestment concern. Adams Is alleged to have inti mated to several Eugene residents that if the power plant were sold, I eastern corporations would set np new industrial concerns in En- gene. The evidence against Adams I includes a telegram, alleged to have been sent to Eugene Regis- ter July 2, which said: Agreement with Chapman com-1 pany. New York, prevents disclos ure of Industrial program until price fixed. Survey essential to fix price and McClain wired me Saturday the board would not eon- I slder sale of property and offers I no cooperation in appraisal. This I effectively blocks proposition.' The trade commission now Is investigating public utilities under a senate resolution and its mem bers have taken prompt cognisance of the report an attorney on their rolls was aiding negotiations for the sale of a municipal plant to private operators. Narrow Path Leads Away From Court CHICAGO. Aug. 29. (AP) The straight and narrow path Is no figure of speech to Sam John son, negro. It was a matter of too much gin that brought Johnson before Judge Lyle today. The aisle leading out, said Judge Lyle. "is straight and nar row. Tou may have heard, Sam, of the 'straight and narrow,' if you can make it, you're free." Sam steamed down the aisle. plckin' 'em up and. layln' 'em jAnfO. Via ?AAt Wtltll SrAsfr JOa WA Whir;eached t3 The volVe of Judge Lyle reached him "Keep right on going. "Uh huh." said Sam.' without turning around, "I'm goln' into high' right now. and they ain't v. rJ ,i,,ci. -o Jefferson I JEFFERSON. Aug. 29. T. O Keeter returned from Molalla Wednesday morning, stating that his brother, Sylvan Kester. passed away Wednesday. August 27, at 4 o'clock in morning. He has been suffering with sleeping sickness for four years. - vernia McKee underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils, at the General hospital In Albany Thursday morning. She is getting along nicely. O. M. Ford of Granite. Ore gon, and son, L. N. Ford of Sumpter, were registered at the Terminal Cabin ; camp, where they remained over night. They were former Jefferson residents and were calling- on old time friends while in town. Mr. . and Mrs. Paul McKee went to Portland Wednesday morning and returned In a new Chrysler eoupe. .mi wJ HZ m. Xi. ;V; Improvements on hi Home. Pnt eral weeks with his uncle and I ' . ntnV.f fL, ,r.v.,i h. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynes, nil Athav VstkT fi Vats a Vemfl Vl wwl aawt t I his homo at Hermlston. - Rev. Robert Mellvena and children. Geraldlne and Ray mond, were in Jefferson this week, renewing ', acquaintances. The Mellvena family were for mer Jefferson residents. Mr. Me llvena being a former pastor here. - - - Mrs. J. A. Vaughn and daugh ter. Flora, were Albany business visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watilns and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. A Wed ale, and Mra Minnie Banks formed a party who left Wed nesday for Newport and. Ta- chats, wbere they will spend sev WALL DEATH JUDGED SUICIDE Coroner's Jury Hears Tale Of Attorney's Having Indicated Intent PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. . (AP) A coroner's Jury Investi gating the circumstances surround ing the death of Charles Y. Wig fall Portland attorney, who was shot to death a week ago, today found Wigfall "came to bis death as a result of a gunshot wound, self-inflicted. v Of all the witnesses called to the inquest only one told of Wig fall's having mentioned suicide. Miss Eleanor Blickley, a client, said she had last seen Wigfall last July when she went to his of fice. She said he looked depressed and she had commented upon It. ' "I won't have the disappoint ments of life to contend with much longer, she said Wigfall told her. Copy of WO! Is Declared Found Miss Ruth Whitefleld, a close friend of the attorney and dean ot girls at Vancouver, Wash., high school, testified she had a cony of Wlgfall's will, the original of, which Judge W. K. McCredie, Wig fall's law partner, claimed had been stolen. Mies Whitefleld was not asked to reveal the provisions of the will, which is said to name more than two dozen beneficiaries, mostly women. TOGfl WEATHER DEPORTS i CLEVELAND, Aug. 29. CAP) Pilots and their aides who will occupy the six balloons in the international Gordon Ben nett balloon race which starts here Monday, will be supplied with weather Information by ra dio until tbe last of them lands. Twice a day the radio station at Cleveland municipal airport will broadcast this highly important information to the filers. The exact time of the take- offs will be determined tomor row night at a banquet here to be attended by 1,000 guests, in- ; eluding airplane pilots, race of- ficials, and others honoring tbe balloon-ists. The first of the entries is to soar upward from the airport about 4 p. m A special message from Preei dent Hoover to the race entrants from Belgium, Germany and France, was on exhibition at the race headquarters tonight. The president extended a welcome to ! the foreign competitors and i called the race "highly Impor tant not only to the development of aviation but also through friendly competition In a splen did sport it helps bring these nations more closely together. STOCKS RALLY AS NEW YORK. Aug. 29. (AP) The stock market ended August with one of the most substantial upturns since July, today, al though the month has been a period of narrow movements on the upside. The closing for the three-day weekend found more closing out of short than long contracts and as shorts attempted to buy back their stocks offering appeared on ly after considerable bidding. The bull operators hoping for better conditions after Labor day took advantage of the situation to exert considerable pressure on shorts, evidently to leave a re assuring impression in the minds of traders, The price average of SO shares gained only about 2 points but in dividual advances ranged from 1 l?.1!!?? as Tuesday. Trading was extremely- dull during the forepart of the he8io?- Sales regated 1.858.- 820 shares "ca a?p , V.v01?.,, U I as the omission of the Celotex and Such displeasing corporate news Oliver farm equipment preferred dividends was without visible ef feet. The further reduction of 126.000.000 in broker loans was given more consideration, and bulls placed a favorable interpre tation on it. asserting It lndicat ed the market was In an lmprtant period of accumulation. Valsetz VALSETZ, Aug. 29. Oscar Sprague's home three miles from here on the Newport road, was burned to the ground Monday evening. Mr. Sprague and family have not been living there for some few months. Monday evening, a near by neighbor saw an. unknown man camped at the Sprague ranch Next morning the home was in ashes. Word was left at the Cobbs and Mitchel store for Sprague. He is now living at camn six. Marion Rose is making some I - - - mm MHT MITES S. v -y mn chtteck or taun acmmiT CiSMkt liberty .strettt, Suiay rvfe &k 11 mm- Bah Wet. "CfcrUt J- Bndit araaiac serrte r Aia- mtiaaed darur Jaly M arn cren ay ekool at 9:49 art 11 sjb. Tetti nltl eatiar vary Wtint&r ' iac- a . lUadiar rMai at 0 Haeai Tcaapla apca from 11 to 5: SO except Sna sara aad aolidaym. fXBST CUUBOH OT OOD Corner Hood aa Cottar atrccta. C. W. Hatea, pattor. Maraiag aarriea 11 'lock. Sabjcct: "Keliio Ipre aiaai." ETcaiaf Mrric 7:30 a'cloek. Sabject "God Remaibera." 8nndy acbMl 10 a.m. LyU D. Kaox, Sapt. Mid week Prtrer acrriea 7:80 p.m. Wed nesday. Tonne Ppl aMCting C :30 p.m. Sobleet "Badio prafraau" SALEM BAFTI8T TZMTLB Sobert L. Parna. aminiater. All Baa day aenricea held la Uie Fraternal tem ple, Ifarinn atre between Hick and Li berty. Bible acbaal 0:45. Moraiair praaekiar eerrieo 11 o'clock. Sermon topic: "Tbe Meaning of Bible Baptism." Solo, Kenneth Abbot. Baptismal serriM following morning sermon nting tbe bap tistry ot the First Christian ehnrch. Tonng people's meeting 7 a.m. Ereninx preaching M Trice 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrsdsy night at the home of Mrs. Martba Lottim. TOST PBESBTTEMAH Corner of Winter and Chemeketa streets. Rct. Grover C. Birtchet, D. l., pastor. Bible school convenea at 9:30 o'clock. Mr. h. H. Ramage. Sapt. Moraine worship at 11 o'clock. Dr. Birt chet will deliTer a Labor day address: "A Prophet's Call and Commission." The made will include an anthem. "From Egypt's Bondage Come" Page). a sola hj Mis Thelma Darin. "Behold the Master" (Hammond), and the or gan numbers "A Song of Gratitude" (Ce1e and "Grand Chorna" (Dubois). Endeavor societies and Tonng People's forms meat at 6:30 p.m. Evening wor ship T: 30 a'clock. Sermon by the pas tor, "Diligence." The choir will sing In. Heavenly Leva Abiding" (Brown I. Mr. William Wright will sing a gospel solo, "Joy of .My Longing Heart" (Oli ver). Organ numbers : "Twilight Rev erie" (Martin). "March la F" (Bead). Mid-week service at 7:80 o clock on Thursday. Dr. Birtehat will lead. Ton are cordially invited to attend onr ser vices; strangers .win find a warm wel come. KNIGHT MBM-OBXAT, 19th and Ferry street!. Morning ser vice at 11. Sermon by the pastor on 'Six Day Shall Thorn Labor." Sun day school at 10 a.m. C. C. Harris, Snpt. Monthly business meeting of tbe Ladiea Aid, Wednesday, September 8, with Mrs. W. F. Neptnnei 785 N. Capitol street. CASTLE UNITED BSXTEBXM North 17th and Nebraska streets, L. W. Biddle. pastor. Sunday ehnrch. school 9:45 a.m. W. A. Dunigsn, sup erintendent. Morning worship 11 a.m. Sermon, "Serving God With What We Have. Christian Endeavor meeting at p.m. Mrs. J. C. Hill if the leader. Evening song and worship service at 8 p.m. Woman's Aid meeting on Wednes day at the church. Business session. Mid-week prayer and Bible study .service on Thursday at 8 p.m. A special offi cial board meeting will be held on Tues day night at S p.m. Let all officials be present with final reports of the year. The annnal conference-convention con vene! at The Dalles on September 10. EMaCAWTTEIi FUXX. GOSPEL Corner North 17th and Chemeketa street. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Praise and preaching at 11 a.m. Evening ser vice Evangelistie at S p.m. Subject, the Second Coming of Jesus. Mid-week ser vices Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8 p.m. Young people' a prayer meeting Wednesday night. Beginning this week the pastor will devote two evenings each week to a special Bible trsimng class, for tha benefit of those who wish to prepare themselves for ministry or mis sionary work. Anyone wishing to enter this class may tee Rev. C. L. Rounds at his residence. 1755 H State street. Phone 903-M. FOBS KEKOXIAX SC. B, OX3M3sTnrrTT Garth avenue aad Third street. Mere dith A. Groves, pastor. 975 Edgcwater street!. Phone 15M. Services 11 s.m. and 8 p.m. Sermon topics: "The Carpenter of Nasareth, Thy Kingdom Come." in aerleo on Lord 'a Prayer, p.m. Special masie a.m.. Mlsi Bath Beet and Ilia Digman will aing. P. M Miss Roth Bedford will aing a vo aal eel and Mis Vina Emmett will play a violin solo. Sunday school : 9:45 a.nt Wesley Warren. Sapt. Tonng People' meetings: Epworth League 7 p.m. Week day services: Bible study Wednesday S tm. Ladiea Wednesday afternoon. Tbe pworth league will hold its first fall gat-together social Friday evening in tha community hall. It U called a kitchen party. All yonng people ef the Epworth league, ehnrch and community are invit ed. The Sunday morning service will be a service in special observance of Labor Sunday. The members- of the labor on ions are invited guests. All laboring people especially are invited to this ser vice. Current event topie at the evening service: ' Prohibition As I Observed it on My Trip" by tha pastor. Tha pastor will preach at both services. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION1 Meetings in the tent Sunday at 11 a.m. and S and 8 p.m. Rev. Mack Wyatt will preach and the Clark radio singers will sing. Meeting in the tent Monday night: Rev. Pane ot Portland will speak. Meet ing In the hall 255 Court on Tuenday evening (also Thursday and Saturday nights. ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN (Mo. Synod) North Jth and A streets. One block north of Old People's home. Rev. H. W, Gross, pastor. English services 0:45. German at 11. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE TABERNACLE 655 Ferry street. Louise Pinnell, pas tor. Phone 53-J. 8. 8. at 9:45. Mrs. Myra White. Sapt. Classes for all ages. PTeachmjr at 11 a.m. ana 7:40 p.m. Charles H. Spellman of Loa Angeles, Calif., will address the congregation both morning and evening. Mr. Spellman is a converted Jew and will speak especial ly concerning the present spread of Christianity among the Jews. T. P. 8. at 6f4 led by the pastor. Tuesday ev ening prayer and fellowship meeting con tinuing studies in me dook oi wks. T. P. 8. Cottage meeting Thursday night Rally of District Tonng People's societies on Monday (Labor Day). Ser vices at 10 a.m 3:80 tun. and 7:45 p.m. to which all are welcome. SUMMIT OHTJRCH Orchard Heights road. MeTedith A. Groves, pastor. Residence, 973 Edge water street. Phone 1566-M. Service at 9:45 a.m. Sermon topie: "Tha Car penter of Nazareth." Sunday school 11 a.m. Larkin Griee, Supt. AMERICA!? XiTJTEERAK Church etreet between Chemeketa and eenter. Rev. P. W. Eriksen. paMor. Max Oahlhar, Sunday school Supt. Song service and Bible story hour at 10:80. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Mr. Gahlhar wil lspeak. Special masie: Lau rence Deacon, guest soloist. Evening devotionals conducted by the Lather league. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. Winter and Jefferson streets. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., pastor; phone 1741. Morning service 11 o'clock; subject; "Labor Through the Looking Glass." Special mu sic by tha choir. Evening service 8 o'clock; aubjeet: "What Do Te More Than Others I" Special music by the men's ehoma. Sunday school 0:45 a.sa.. H. B. Carpenter, Sapt. Mid-week ser vices: T:45 p.m. Thursday ; the pastor, leader; place: tha ehnrch. Tons Peo ple' a meeting tt T pja. Sunday. Tare leagues for intermediate, high school and college nga frevps. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH High and Ferry 6 Graded S. 8. i:40 a. m. Preaching 10:50 a. m. and S p. m. A. M. Special Masie by Jlae Bible Imatltmte. Male Quartette of Lo Angeles. Service la charge of Dr. Isaac P. Ward and Male Quartette. B.T. P. TJ.'s at 7:00 p. m. Juniors Subject: "The Miion ary Albam," Leader: Vera Jeaa Huber. F. ML SERMON Rer. W. Earl CtochraB. A tfaen, "Bless the Iord, O, My Soul" Ash ford. Inddeatal Solo, Mrs. Harry Harass. Popular Goepet Song Service aad Special Hnsie. WELCOME to all Services W Earl Cochran , TIMMT OOsTOnXOATfOHAL Cents aad Liberty straeU. 11 o'clock Horniag warahip. Theme: ' 'Co-work am With Gad." C S. GUver. f Portland ill sing tare) eolaa. Mr. Ward m back from hi vacation : and win be in tha pulpit Saaday morning." Tha Missionary meeting is postponed to September 10. when Rev. K. D. Kellogg. Jut back from China, will tall of condition in that war torn eeutry. The meeting win bo held at tha heene af Miss Edith Baaard. 640 Soatk Svmmar street hesteesee assist ing Mlse Haaard are the Mrs. W. I. Sta ler. C. W. Bieaer, E. J. Donnell. and J. C. Tibbit. Charles E. Ward, minis ter. rSXB METHODIST Korth Winter and Market streets. J. R. Stewart, pastor. 1230 North Winter. Phone 326-W. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Seaenen topics: "Paal'a Objective," tm Iimm W Taan Ooade. S DJB. Sonday school t:45 a.nu. Herbert Han sen, Snpt. Tonng feopie a meetings : Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. - Herbert Hansen, president. Mra. Clara Cooley. Snpt. Week-day services: Women 'a prayer meeting Wedneaday at S:30 p.m. Regular prayer service Thnrsdsy at ? :30 p.m. CHURCH Or THE NAEAREVB One block aonth of 'Center on 19th street. Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor. Residence 475 Korth 24th street, phono 2309-W. The pastor will preach Sunday from tha following subjects: 11 a.m. "The One Mark of Discipleship." A duet by Mr. and Mra. John Frieaen. 8 ?.m. ' 'Learning Wisdom from God's restores." Solo by Mrs. Hsttie Lit willer. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Frank M. Litwiller. Supt. N. T. P. 8. 7 p.m. Miss Thea Sampson, president. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. A special feature service next Sunday Bight. The Subject will be "A Challenge to Youth." Special -reserved seats for tbe young people. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Court and 17th street. B. F. Shoe maker, minister, 845 8outh Winter street. Phone 9689-J. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Frank Marshall. Supt. Morning worship. 11 a.m. 8ubeet: "The Ser vice of God," Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Song service and sermon 8 p.m. Subject: "Church and State." deferred from last Sunday. Aid society meets Wednesday. Mid-week meeting Wednes day, 7:45 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST High and Ferry streets. Graded 8. 8. 9:40 in. Preaching 10:50 a.m. and 8 p.m. A. M. special maaie By tbe ihble institute ntale quartette of Loa An-, geles. Service in charge of Dr. Isaac P. Ward aad Mala Quartette. B. T. P. U.'s 7 p.m. Junior subject: "Tha Missionrv Album." leader: Vera Huber. P. M. ser mon. Rev. Earl Coehran, anthem "Bless the Lord. O. My Soul." by Ash ford. In cidental solo Mr. Harry Harms. Popu lar gospel song service and special mu sic. Tuesday the 8unday school busi ness meeting will be held Tuesday of this week instead of the regular Monday, as many of onr people will be out of town over Labor day. Wednesday prayer, and fellowship meeting, when we Study to gether, ander the direction of the Pas tor, the IS chapter of the book ot Acts'. Following the fellowship hour the execu tive board meeting will be held at 9:00. Thursday, the regular meeting of the cnoir at 7:43. LESLIE MEMORIAL South Commercial street at Ifyeri. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor: res. 348 E. My ers street. Phone 2764. Church school at 9:45, E. D. Roseman, Supt. Morning worship 11 a'clock. Anthem, "Wait Thou a God" (Tamblyn). Labor Sun day sermon by tbe pastor, "The Soul in the Machine." The Sunday evening service at 7:80 will be in charge of tha intermediate league group, Mrs. W. K. Bush, advisor. "It Paya to Serve Je sus" will be inns; by a mixed chorus of intermediate and tha topie, "The New Patriotism" will be presented by Wil liam Jndsem assisted by other leaguers. Mid-week prayer and study hour Thurs day evening at 7:30. Topie. Act 5:12- :7- , ran christian church High and Center streets, D. 3. Howe, pastor, residence 1026 North Winter. Services for Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Bible school. OrviDe J. Hull. Supt. Prepar ing for "Rally Day" October 5. 11:00 a.m. warship. The Lord' a Supper fol lowed by preaching. Labor day mes sage by the pastor. Morning music: duet, 'Vats For Today." Protheroe Mis Aldeaae Smith. Mis Roth Bedford. Solo. "I Hoard the Voice of Jeaue Bay." Spross & D. Barton. 7:00 p.m. Young People's Hoar, Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m. Evening praise and prayer. Sermon by tha pastor, "The Apostle to the Gentiles," This ia the fifth in the series on "Tha Progress of the Gospel." Mid week aerviee, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Prof. E. W. Hobson, director at music. Miss Lois Phtamer. organist. TURNER METHODIST At the preaching service at the Chris tian church, Sunday morning at ll A Dream Come True in Pink and Green "AT LAST, a shower! It's the joy Tto dreamed of for years. And a XX tiled shower, too . . . with loyeiy pink and green tiles. It's really, telly by the merest chance that we have it. If I hadn't been glancing through the Houses To Rent ads last spring we never would have found this comfortable home with its pretty shower. Now every time my friends talk of moving I tell them to look in the Want-Ads." ' A classified want-ad every need. IIYDROPLATaE RACE SERIES LOOM UP DETROIT, Aug. 29. (AP) With the British challengers and the United States defenders seemingly equal in speed, nerve promises to play a large part In deciding the winner of the Harms worth trophy races, the first heat of which will be run on the Detroit river tomorrow afternoon. It will require no little nerve to Uke the several turns on the five mile course with a minimum declaration speed. On the straightaway stretches the hydroplanes will be approx imating 90 miles an hour. Gar Wood, defender of the trophy, has said that the speed reduc tion making the turns is at least 10 miles an hour. Tbe course is long and narrow and no fewer than 24 sharp turns must be made before the 30-mile heat has been finished. Wood has the advantage of hav ing been over the course more frequently than the challengers' pilots. Miss Marion Barbara Car at airs and Bert Hawker. Niagara Road Damages put To Higher Court Claiming that $2500 represents the damages to their property on the proposed new grade for the Mill City-Niagara 80-foot county road. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hinkle filed suit in circuit court here Friday appealing from the 1500 o'clock. Rev. James Aikin Smith of Dallas will deliver the sermon, on the subject. "For Christ and the Church" which is the Chrstian Endeavor slogsn. A correction is necessarily made regard ing the spesker, from a former announce ment. Prof. Rosa Guiley will lead the congregational ainging, also there will be special music. At the Sunday school hour, preceding, the new superintendent, Mrs. Gayette Barnett will have charge. Some few changes will be made and in teresting features introduced. A full at tendance is expected. Dr. Victor Mor ris of the University of Oregon will give the afternoon sermon to' the Christian En deavor conference, being held at the Ta bernacle. The local C. E. society will meet with the conference delegates in the evening. All are welcome to all of the services. FIRST METHODIST 'The Place of Religion in Life." will bo tbe aubjeet of the sermon by Presi dent Carl Gregg Doney. D. D., at 11 a.m. Solo oy Ronald Craven, "Seek Te Frist the Kingdom of God." There will be an anthem also. The church school will meet at 9:45 a.m. and the Epworth leagues at 7 p.m. A farewell message will be giveB by Rev. J. D. McCortnick at 8 p.m. Tbe choir will give two an thems. Rev. B. Earlo Parker. D. D.. the newly appointed pastor, will arrive this week and occupy the pulpit Sunday. Sept. 7. FIRST BAPTIST William H. Robins, Th. D.. pastor. Phone 3654. Rtsgular services this Lord's day. Bible school at 9:43 under the 8upt. Fred Broer and a group of competent teacher. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11:00. Preaching by the pastor. Subject: "What Is True Evangelism I" Sane expositions of the word ef God. Special music. Young Peo ple will meet at 7:00. Miss Peterson is th leader. All are welcome. Evening evangelistie service at 8:00. Mr. Broer loads tbe roosing song service. Preae Ing aubjeet "The Strategies of Satan," or "The Modern Religious Masquerade." Masie by the choir and orchestra. Wed nesday evening tha prayer and praise service at 8:00. at which time the pas tor will present plans for the fall and winter work. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST Korth Cottage and D streets. O. W. Rotsch, minister. G. Sehunke, assist, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. 8am Be h inn an, Supt. Service 11 a.m. Ser mon topie: A women a Memorial. Ohoir anthem "We Worship Thee." Ev ealnf service at I a'clock. Sermon topic; "Preeiona Words ef Jesus." Re saiiar mid-week prayer meeting at S p.m. Wednesday. Everyone welcome to wor ship with a. rr X ' 'T- is the quick and Call S ' f . ' Hv, award made to them by tha board of viewers. """' The Hinkles contend that the v moving of their barn, as la pro-1 posed, would cost them $1400 irti cost of moving and damage to the structure. The land taken by , the county has a worth of IC90O, they aUege, while the damage 1o other land held by them is esti mated at 1500. The county's; award is $2000 short, they claim." Forget dry Law; Saloon Is Licensed FOND DTJ LAC. Wis., Aur 29. ( AP) A township that -forgot- the prohibition law 1st dry again after a month of nnr restricted sale of beer and hardt liquor. Wisconsin has no enforcement; act, a circumstance which led of ficials of the township to deciaej prohibition must be at an end. The township remains mis named, but the Fond Du Ljoi Commonwealth Reporter, whi.h published the story todsy, vouched for the facta. Recently a saloon keeper ape plied for a license and was pre sented with an elaborate dotuf ment which the township clerfej found in his old files. It per mltted the sale of intoxicating liquor. With the license proudly iramea aoove ms oar, the sa loon keeper put good beer on ta; '.3 and provided hard liquor r fo those who wanted it. AH went well until a count official dropped in for some sarb saparilla and found beer instead The official went to the tot ship board and the "license" wi revoked. The township offic explained ha- understood thei was no law against liquor ai "anyway, we wanted him to s good beer." OF BUTLER CAMPAIGN WED BOSTON. Ausr. 29. (AP). Conrad W. Crooker, general counsel for the Liberal Civic league, announced today ll.e' American Federation of Labor, had assured him It would inves tigate the league charges that labor men who have endomd William M. Butler for the repub lican nomination for United States senator were on Butler's "payroll." Crooker's statement was ia the form of a telegram sent to United States Senator Gerald P Nye, urging the senate campaign committee to take instant action' In inquiring Into Butler's cam paign. He said the assurance had come from the office of President William Green of the federation Butler, a former United States senator and former chairman rf the republican national commit tee, running on a "dry" platform, is opposed bv Col. Eben S. Dra per, a "wet." Crooker told Senator Nye in quiry by the league had dlsclowd such "wholesale disregard for the corrupt practice acts ar.d such barefaced attempt to "buy, the nomination" it again appealed to him for a public inquiry by bis committee. Senator Nye recently replied to a similar request, Rookerusil, by saying the com mittee would continue to Inquire Into the situation. t y. it ,. 1 C :-- , , easy way ' to fill eral days enjoying the beach