PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Satea, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jrine 10, 1932 Edward Mott of Portland is Reelected as Leader; Attendance Good AS LONDON HAILED AMELIA EARHART PUTNAM KEWBERQ, June 9. the 40th manual gathering of Oregon Year ly Meeting of Friends is now in MMton, -with Edward Mott ot Portland in the chair. He was re elected as presiding clerk. Sophia Townsend of Salem is recording clerk. Glen Rinard of Springbrook la reading clerk and Charles Beal of Greenleaf, Idaho, Is announcing clerk. Visiting ministers present were: Gerrat A. Carey, pastor of the First Friends church in Seattle, and May Replogle of Entlat, Waan., formerly a missionary in Alaska. Arthur B. Chilson, super intendent of Kansas Yearly-Sleeting, will he present tonight and will hare charge of the evening Tangellstlc meetings. Eplatlea were read Wednesday from the yearly meetings in Lon don, Dublin, Germany, Syria and ' Canada, in addition to epistles from within the United States. President Levi T. Pennington of Pacific college gaye the open ing message at the morning meet ing Wednesday, and Chester A. Hadley. yearly meeting superin tendent, gave the inspirational ad dress at the close of the forenoon session. The first department to report was that of Christian stewardship. The report was presented by Mrs. Anna W. Benson of Portland and was followed by an address on the subject of scriptural giving by Glen Rinard. Bertha McCracken Haworth of Salem presented, the report of her department of literature, and this report was followed by an address on the subject by Herman Macy, pastor of the Friends meeting at Scotts Mills. A delightful musical number was presented by a male quartet consisting of William J. Murphy of Boise, Idaho, Herman H. Macy of Scotts Mills, Clayton S. Brown of Boise and A. Clark Smith of Melba, Idaho. The meeting on ministry and OTersight occurred Tuesday after noon, and Edward Mott of Port land preached the opening sermon that evening. The sermon Wed nesday night was preached by Ger vas A. Carey, pastor of the Seatt'o Friends meeting, and former pas tor at Newberg. CHILDREN'S DAY IS SCHEDULED SUNDAY Children's day will be observed Sunday morning at the Calvary Baptist church, with an appropri ate program to be given during the assembly period at 10:20 o'clock. The program Is as fol lows: Song by school, prayer. Rev. W. Earl Cochran, pastor; song; exer cise, "Shining Stars," beginners and primary children; recitation, "The Beginners," Bonnie Klein; recitation, "My Task," Janette Welder; exercise, "Daisies," be ginners; recitation, "Then and Now," Stanley Welborne; recita tion. "My Piece," Lyle Lehman; oxerdse, "Sweet Peas," first and second year primary; recitation, "The Airport," Benny Klein; song. The junors will give on the pro gram Song; reading by Bobby King; violin solo, "Largo," by Richard Cookins; trio, "Just as Child Like," Mildred Moser, Clara Jane Harms and Jean McElhinny. 5 " J t i - t 0 fe,j 'Vi L-atn i ii ii n Here is one of the first photos to arrive in the United States, showing Amelia Earhart Putnam in London after her great solo night over the Atlantic Tbe famous aviatrix is shown as guest of honor at a banquet given in her honor by the British Institute of Journalists. Left to right In the group are Sir John Simon, Mrs. Putnam, Ambassador Andrew W. Mellon, who extended the hospitality of the American Embassy to his distinguished fellow-country woman, and M. Fleuriau, French Ambassador. COURSES M ECONOMICS FEWER ii Mil FAMILIES III NEED SAYS DEPORT An increasing number of fam ilies who have been unsuccessful in getting employment In the ber ry fields have been applying at the offices for food and clothing according to reports from the As sociated Charities. In April 80 families were served while in May the number increased to 137 There are 260 families on the or ganization's list, some of whom need help frequently. The kitchen in connection with the Charities has been able to feed from 60 to 75 men, women, and children, each day. To take care of the demand for canned fruit it has been necessary for from 3000 to 4000 quarts to be canned each summer. Mrs. May F. Carson, superin tendent, said yesterday money is needed most, since many people wish to work for groceries which it is necessary for the Charities to buy. The gift of strawberry patches which are not being pick ed is also desired, for many fam ilies have offered to pick the ber ries. donating half to the Chart ties for canning. Potatoes areJ also needed. Mrs. Carson said she Ms very grateful to firms and Individuals in Salem who have donated food and clothing. PENTECOSTAL GROUP WILL UE HERE A three-days' convention of the Pentecostal church ministers of the Northwest district will be held at the tent on North Com mercial street, across from the Marion Square park, beginning next Wednesday. Ministers from Bellingham, Seattle and Tacoma will represent Washington. Coincident with beginning ot the conference, Evangelist Mamie Keel Copley from Bellingham, will come to start an evangelistic campaign beginning Wednesday night, June 15, at 7:45 o'clock. Special music and singing will be featured at each service. Anyone playing an instrument is invited to Join the campaign orchestra, and all ministers and workers In the city and commun ity have been extended invitation to cooperate. Coast Speaker of Ad Clubs to be Speaker Today Roy A.Hunter, of Vancouver, B. C. president of the , Pacific Advertising clubs association, will talk at Salem Ad club today on "International Business Rela tions." The luncheon is held at the Graybelle at noon. Special entertainment la an nounced and guests from other valley clubs are expected. This is Mr. Hunter's only stop in Ore gon. Anyone Interested Is cordi ally invited to hear Mr. Hunter. Saving Made but Curricula At Corvallis Is Really Increased, Word Course offerings at the state college and university In hotne economics will be decreased more than 18 per cent and the combined budget about 14 per cent less tms year under the uni fied system. It was announced Thursday by the state board of higher education. At the same time, however. choice of major curricula In the school at Corvallis has been In creased by one while at Eugene the lower division and service courses offered have been given the same content as correspond lng courses at the State college nnder the provisions of the new plan, the board announced. The lower division courses will be offered at both schools while the major curricula in the field will be at Corvallis as at pres ent. Ava B. Milam, who has been dean of the school at Oregon State college since 1911 will head this school. She has had wide experience in organizing home economics work both here and abroad, having but recently re turned from the orient where she assisted In organization work in home economics -at a number of ithe universities in Japan, China 'and Korea, the statement issued by the board here today stated. Home .economics work as of fered in Oregon is recognized as manifold in scope, with training i in homemaking fundamental in all of the three major curricula which together prepare students for general homemaking. for BUDGETEER v v I- r; K In self-imposed exile in Europe since he refused to appear as a witness in the Fall-Doheny oil trial a few years ago, Henry M. Black mer, Colorado oil millionaire, may soon return to the United States. B lac loner was fined $60,000 for his refusal to testify, failing payment of which the government seized 100,000 worth of Liberty bonds. Now if Blackmer pays his fine he will be 140,000 to the good and can come back home. AIID CASEHELD UP Evidence Indicates In-Laws Caused Trouble; Attack Charge is Denied Case ot William McGrew, given preliminary hearing in Justice court yesterday on charge of as sault and battery, was continued and defendant released on his own recognizance with understanding that he is to stay away from his wife unless she herself elects to return to him, and from her peo ple. In the hearing before Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden. Ellen McGrew, the wife and private prosecutor, declared McGrew had choked and slapped her during a quarrel they had over his accusa tion that she had received a letter and money from her mother. McGrew denied attempting to choke her, and characterized their three separations as too much mother-in-law. Defense Introduced evidence purporting to show that the wife, in her belief that Mc Grew slapped and choked her, was tiff arias from hysteria, and that ah was of a" generally neurotic condition. The wife stated she did not wish to see her husband go to jail but that she sought protection for her self and her family. He told the court he was grateful for the chance the court extended, and promised no farther trouble. Difficulties of the young couple were said to be culmination or action which was started in the Silverton court Involving in-laws, and which was thrown out of that court. ,- i Truck Too High; Driver Arrested A traffic law Infringement sel dom heard of popped up In West Salem yesterday State police ar rested E. C. Mercer of , Portland for operating an ' "overheight" truck. The high truck body tore down a number of telephone wires strung across the road, according to the officers. It was one of the Hansen-Keller line of Portland. The driver was cited tov appear before Justice of the Peaee Cook at West Salem tomorrow morning. After taking 24 violin lessons Robert Calvin Hauffe, 6, of Pen sacola. Fla.. la able in nlav n ordinary music set before him. Q. Buchanan, Spear, N. C. farmer, has won blue ribbons for products grown on his farm In county, district and state fairs for the past 20 years. Scout Fund Here About $1000 Shy About 1000 Is needed to com plete tne drive lor Boy scout funds, Executive O. P. West re sorted last niKht. Due to an S800 cut just made in the budget, the total amount needed will be around 3200. An incomplete check of contributions and pledg es yesterday showed around $2000 t the budget raised. i:e7 shredded biscuit toasted Oil BOTH SIDES Extra Crispness Just One of Many Improvements Devel oped for Kellogg'a whole wheat Biscuit home economics extension, for in stitutional management or other administrative work, and even for some commercial fields. The lower division and service courses in home economics at Eugene will Include 12 lower di vision and three upper division courses, affording training Id foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles including selection and construction, home planning and furnishing, child development and household management. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savhics Department HOsIEKY AND v ' Rollins Runstop Silk Hose THE HOSE WITH THE LACE TOP THAT ARE SHOWN EXCLUSIVE LY IN OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT AND HAVE BECOME THE BEST KNOWN HOSIERY LINE IN SALEM. IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED Tins FAMOUS LINE COME IN AND GET A FEW PAIRS AT THIS SPE CIALLY LOW PRICE. ALL OUR REGULAR $1.50 QUALITIES GO AT ONE PRICE OF DiE jPACEMAIKDEIB Bishop's Champion of Suit Values In line with its policy of constant improvement, the Kellogg Company some time ago introduced a new shredded whole wheat biscuit which offers several outstanding improve ments in this type of cereaL The new KelWir ViarnJf t. sure-cooked" by a special process that retains the full food value of the whole wheat. At ttA , . - . uw . AUh vox and makes the biscuit very easy to digest. The biscuits and cronchier, for they are toasted on both top and bottom not just one aide. Incidentally thev Si new. emrvnint mittt fit k m teal bowl without crumbling. And 70a rt 15 to the package instead of the usual dozen. value of the Kellogg biscuit, the j&eaicai Arts lADoratory ox rnua delphla made a careful analysis and certify every uackare. Grocers say Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT . Biscuits are winning wide favor. Healthful and delight ful for. any meal. Especially good with fruits. Identlfv thl food product by the name, Kel logg's, and the familiar red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg ID 00 Extra Trousers $5.00 JJERE'S a suit for the young man and for the middle-aged man . . . for executive and clerk; a suit that meets all your stand ards of style and wearing qualities at a price that will match your reduced income. JT you are conservative in your dress we can find a Pacemaker that will fit your desires and tastes. If you like "mildly loud" suits, Pacemaker will satisfy you there too. flHE Pacemaker with its light, cheerful colors and fabrics is really a godsend on a hot summer day. As for the tailoring . . , it's enough to say that the model is made especially for Bishop's on specifications that si demand that they will wear well and hold their shape. " fjpHIS predominating colors for summer, you know, are light greys and tans. SUN BEIGE SANDEE MATINEE SMOKETONE -OLYMPIC DUSKEE NOONTIME TENDRESS Big Shipment NEW BAGS Just received from our New York bag houses Woodbead, Pigskin and other leathers in white and .colors. Fancy bags for afternoon and for mal. All imported, and we are placing them on sale at Hog & $SoI: Some ag Iqw. as $1.00 Men's Sox Regular 25c, 50c and 75c sox for men in all sizes from 9 to 13 go on sale at 5 Pair For Complete Your Summer Outfit with FRIENDLY FIVE OXFORDS ARROW SHIRTS CHENEY AND HOLLY VOGUE NECKWEAR ' 4 CLOTHING -WOOLEN MILLS STORE 1 36 N. Commercial St. Cri I " U Pit. L. J. WlLLlASIS. Chtropo'dlst Kid Foot Specialist . ui uaiue ureet.