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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1932)
PAGE EJG1TT Tht OREGON STATESMAN, SaUrf, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Ac srcst 13,4932 0 111111 fltl STRUCTURE !Auditoriurm6fnBW Xhiirch Of .Dallas Christians; : V VVill Seat 600 r DALLAS, AngAH2 "Work on the Jaew Christian church It being pushed forward rapidly de3pite Jthe ira certain lreathervTlie pouring of the cement for -tho basement was completed last: week.v ? and . the forme hate been taken away and . dirt filled' la -around the -founda tion, np to ground level. ." A crew of men nader the saper- Tlston of Oscar Holmes Is now en raged in building the framework tot the bonding; which will b of wood. The building will corer a space of approximately 104x68 feet and wtlll be 1 5 feet from the sidewalks..- There will be a fall . basement which will house the dining room, a class room, the kitchen, and furnace room. The main floor will have several small class rooms which can be opened up to enlarge the main auditor ium -which also on this iloor, : Balcony Is Provilel 1 f On the second floor there will be class rooms one . of which can k be opened up to form a balcony I for the auditorium. When all the class rooms are opened to enlarge ' -the auditorium it will seat ap proximately 600 people. The main dining room in the basement will - seat about 250 people ft tables and a smaller room can be opened up to seat about 75 more. . The new church is being built .to replace the one which was de stroyed by fire late in May. Two pianos and organ and some dishes were saved from the fire. The building committee of the v church spent several weeks visit ing churches in Oregon and Wash ington In order to get Ideas for their new church. The plans were finally drawn by Walter E. Kelly, Portland architect, " and accepted by the committees and congrega tion of the church. The new basement is a foot deeper than the old one and was dug four feet deep. The first floor. Is four feet off the ground, mak ing about an eight foot ceiling in the basement. The members of the committee plan to complete the rooms neces sary for the operation of the church and Sunday schools, and the outside of the building as soon as possible with the money on hand. The -part not finished bow will be completed as soon as - funds are available. ST. DIKE'S HI PIK IS SUNDAY . WOODBTJRN, Aug. 12. All Is In readiness for the annual pic nic of the St Luke's parish, which will be held all day Sunday, Aug ust 14, la the city park. Prepara tions for this yearly picnic, which always enjoys large attendance, have been nearly completed. There will be something et In terest going on all day, according to Father Rubls, who sponsors the yearly picnic. Activities will get Into full swing at 10 a. m., and continue all day. The Woodburn Junior American Legion baseball team plays the strong St. Paul Miller's team In the afternoon on the Legion field. The game will begin at S p. m. Popular prices will prevail. . Walter L. Tooie. lawyer o f Portland, but well known . In Woodburn, will be the speaker of - the day. At noon the women of the parish will serve a chicken dinner to those who hire not brought their lunches. There will be the usual games and conces sions. Threre will be stands sell ing Ice cream, soft drinks and con fections. All profits from the picnic will go to the fund being accumulated for . the construction of ; a new church for St. Luke's parish. If the weather is good. It is expected - that the number of people In at- " tendance will total 2000 or over. KOTICB OF Fl.VAL 8ETTLE--y MENT Notice Js hereby given that the nderslgned has tiled in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, duly verified Final .Account, as Admin istratrix estate of Doyle B.. Smith. deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 29th day of Au gust. 1932, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room In the County Court House, at Sa- v lem, Marlon County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final acconnt and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this IRUt tiay of July, 1332. CORA A. SMITH, "Administratrix MOTNIHAN THOMPSON Attorney's for Said Estate. 110 Oregon Bldg., Salem, Ore. . . J30-A-C-13-20-27 GRAIN C 1 MARKET NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Final Account of ROT BURTON, as Executor of the Es tate f ELLEN AQKERMAN, De ceased, has been filed in the Conn ty Court of Marlon County, State -of Oregon, and that the 29th day ei August, ljiz, at the hour, of ten o'clock A. M., has been duly . appointed by such Court for, the kearlng of objections to such Fi nal Account and the settlement thereof, at which time any person Interested In such estate may ap pear and We objections ; thereto in writing and eontest the same. Dated this 30th day of July, ; V- - ROY BURTON JCxecmtor of the Last Will and - Tesument and EsUte of 'EL- . j-en ACKERMAN, Deceased. JAS. Q. HELTZEL - Attorney tor Estate '. Ealem, Oregon. - - ' DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: JUL.T 10, 1132. DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION AUGUST 27, 1933 - . -.. JJOA-t-U-20-27 ( FINE NEW STRUCTURE REPIO J - 1 Architect' drawing of the new Christian church at Dallas, now under tne one burned this spring. -., TMII SESSION TO ? TURNER, Aug. 12. The Ore gon Christian Endeavor training conference will meet for the 13 th annual session at Turner August 22 to 27. It is open to all but is especially helpful to those who aspire to leadership among young people. Rev. Luther Stein, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fres no, Cal., wUl be the guest speaker and will conduct a bible study class each morning, ana also will give an address each evening. Tier. Stein was a popular speaker at the 1929 state convention held in Salem. The class groups will be taught by Vesta Orrick of Eugene, Paul C. Brown of Los Angeles, Viola Ogden of Portland, Dr. Wal ter Myers , Glenn Stephens and Dr. Paul C. Brown of Eugene and Helen McClay of Gladstone. Dr. Walter L. Myers of Eugene will give an assembly address each day. Edgar . W. Hoover of Port land, state president, will direct the sports and various recreations which are enjoyed every after noon. Each day classes with a bonfire will be held. SHDRTLY SUNDAY in the Chu rch es AMERICA LUTHEBAV Choreh street eetweea Chemeketa mni Center. Rev. P. W. Erieksoa, -pastor. 11 a. 'How the -Ianer Lichs PkiUd Ram. eial Ifnsie. Lather ieerue Younsr Peo ple' meeting t 1 p.m. CHBIST EVABQELICAX. LUTHXBAW CirhteenUn end Stmt streets. Ber. Amos & Uinnemsn, A. M.. pastor. Ger mi : a.m. Subject: "True Ministers oi Jesus Christ Kee Baft Fear for the Welfare of the Ohureb." Bngian 11 a.m. Sabjeet: "Be TJnafrai. To True Heralds of the Lord Jesus." Sunday school 9:40 i. Mrs. Amos . Afianeman. Sunt. La ther league 7 poo. Martha Eatterman, leader.- nSMAXVU. BAPTIST Corner Bull and Academy. Sander school at 10 a, at. Classes for all. Saaday senooi ei sea : x ssmaeL chapter 7. Mora iar worshio at 11, D. B. Turner,- preacher. Kroaing service at 7:30. C D. Saucy will giro the Busang e. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at S o'clock. SOUTH BAxSTniEXva Sontk Commercial at Washisrtoa 8tc Caarleo C Hawortn, pastor. Son day ser vices 10 a.m. Sudsy school, Katnaa Cook, Snpt. 11:00 morning worship. S:00 evening worship. Thursday, S p.m. prayer meeting and BlDle study. CVAhTQSXISTIO TABEZNAOU Thirteenth and ferry streets. C. B. Wostoa, pastor. Sunday school at 1:4$ pja, K. O. Fergoson, Bopt. Chareh service at S p.m. Evangelistic service at 7:45 pja. Choir and orevsttrai number at Veta services. A special aamaor hy the yomng women's quartet in the evening. Orchestra - rehearsal Monday night at 7:44, W. A. Raahot director. Bible ttudy Tuesday. 7:45 o.m. Prayer meoUnc Wed- esday at 3:80 v.m. Devotional aad Fel lowship servtee Tharsaay evening at 7:ea. Children's chareh and choir pre et ice at 10 :8U a.m. Hatoriay. tense Jf eopie s ser vice 7:45 p.m. Saturday, choir practice at. t. TTBST GE&KA BAPTIST North Cot Use aad T street. 6. w. Butach. minister. Sunday school S :45 ajn. Sam Scfeirmaa, Boot. Morning -worship 11 ajs.: aormon: Xne Lora Jaows. Male eroartet will alng at both services. JSveaiag eervtce at o ciocs. oanjeet: "The Comport -wt, the Scrip taxes." Be- gnlar mtd-weeX prayer meeting at a pjs. Wednesday. "JASOH XiZX KBatOBXAX at. B. Kerth Winter aad Jefferson streets. Hegh B. Tonko, Jr., minister. Cherch aeaooi at s:4 a.m. At it a.m mt. a.t aert O. Parakam, aeeretary of the Port land council of churches, will preach. Ep worth leagues at 7 P.m. At S p.m. "In eUtute. Echoes" by those who attended the institute at Palla City. CAXYABT BAPTIST Sunday services berin with Church School st 0:40 a.m. lira. W. A. Barkus. Bust. Kev. h. a. Btoror. pastor of the Knight Memorial chureh will preach at tae morula r service et . 10:30 e eiocK. Mo evening service. B. T. P. TJ.'o at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening at S o cock. prayer and praise service servtee. - ie choir rohearaal. duriag An gust. W. Zarl Ooehraav pastor. . PIXST CONaazaATIOBAT, Ke service at thie church until Sua- day, Sept. 11. ST. VfBCXXY DePAUI, Birhlsnd and Myrtle avenues. Rer. Thos V. Keensa, pastor. Phase - 6511. Sunday masse at 7 aad S :30 a.m. Week day servicea at 8:15 o'clock. 1 XXSZJX .IsXXOBIAX, South Commercial street at Myers. Morning worship at 11 o clock. Anthem "I WUl 1to Thee o Ijord.' Sermon by the vaster. "The Bod la Thy Band.' Combined evening service befisniag at 7:45 with the singing oi gospel son is under the leadership of C S. Orwlg: The Junior Choir will alar. Consideration t the social teaehiago of Jesus will ho oea tiaued la the discussioa noriod. the topi being "The Responsibility oi the Strong to the Weak." IM pastor" aermoaet tenia will bev "Bins acalnst Weakness." Church school et :5 a.m. T. M. Sack- att, Sopt. Mid-week hour Thursday even lag at 7:S0. Mrs. Bebert Smylie, leading. Mtf OHSIXB CHTJBCH ' ' Comer Canttol aad Marion streets. W. 8. Lisnkseinper, factor, Sunday school t 10 a.m. r. X. Kruse, Bupt, fermaa services 10 njnj.-Subieet: "Xh Xliossoa noes or Oivinr." English servieee It o'clock. . Bubiect: - "The Spirit of EU Inn." -?--! - - ' PEBTEOOSTAX. ASSZXBLT 430 SUU otreet. CosUlrs over Man's Shop. Sunday school at 10 ajn. Morning warship at 11. Jtvaagalistle servieee at T:4.p.en. ana-woea asoettusa -uoeeiay, Thursday aad .Saturday nights at 7:45 ' ' EXQElJUrb rSMETDS . Corner Highland and Church streets. Edgar P, Bima, pastor. Bible echeel at S:4 ajaiB. U. Beckett, Sept. There will ha no wraaehlna services m account of tho eanp moatina at Qdtaaby park. If o O. B. Meetings and no Mid-week prayer meeungs.. . ' - - .v, ' Silverton Pastors Will Take Part in Canby Installation ; SILVERTON, Aug. 12 Sil verton Is taking a prominent part in .the Installation ceremonies' of the new pastor, the Rev. A. Sal-I yeson at the Canby Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev; Mr. Salreson Is recently from Minneapolis. Rev. Carl Foss, pastor of Trin ity church at Silverton, and Rev. J. M. Jensen, pastor of Imncan uel church at Silverton, and the Rt. Rev. H. L. Foss, president of the Pacific D is trie of the Luth eran church, and formerly of Sil verton, will, all take part In the Installation ceremonies. Rer.'R. Jensen will also preach at the Portland congregation of Rot. J. D, Runsvold Sunday morning. There will be services at Trinity church Sunday morn ing. JACK BAILEY HOME -HAYESVILLE, Aug. 12 Jack Bailey was moved from a Salem hospital to his home last week, somewhat improved. Mrs. Bertha Williams and Mrs. Edith Johnson who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. McCorkle, returned to their home in Oakland Wednes day. PBESBTTBBX1N Wiater and Chemeketa streets. Grover O. Birtchet, D. D. pastor. :S0 a.m. church school, direeUd hy L. M. Bam ageSupt. 11 a.m. morning worship, ser. moa by Bwv.Moimaa B.-Smith, of ML Ploasaat, TJtah. S:80 p.m. Christian En deavor societies. 7:80 p.m. evening ser vices, aermoa by Rev. Smith. Special mu sic at both cervices, with orchestra lead ing la congregational singing. main mxuoriax. 10th and Perrv etreeta. H f fliova. mlnister.The church school meets at 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Ia aa ex change of pulpit with the pastor of Tho Calvary Baptist church, tho aermoa will he delivered by Rev. W. larl Cochran. Special mucin hv Harriett Adam ui Beaeitte 2d wards. SPIBITT7ALI8T CHURCH OP TJIVUIB TatuTH nelson Ball, Chemeketa street, between Liberty aad Commareial, 6ordoa Plemiai pastor. Sands; ivor. sunaay eervtcea: utretes from S 7:80 pjs. Lectare and message servles to 7:80 S p-m P-as. Mcsuro saoiect: "JCarthbouad.' Mid-week moetina ThnrsdaT a n.. at 858 D street between Commercial and Proat -TTBST BAPTIST Merioa and North Libertv straata. Brlfc. ta Roes, miolfter. Bible school at 9:4i. Prod Brood, Supt Morning worship at 11 a.m. special musla by choir. Sermon : 'The Benediction" er "The flru, mt Our Iord J eras Christ.' Jr. and Sr. B. T. P. V. at t p-m. World Wide Guild Girl will have oharg of the Sr. B. T. P. TJ. Prayer meeting before the night service at 7 o'clock. KvenUg serviee at S. Ber- Poar Big Pools la Salem." Bible school orchestra will play at 7:40 p.m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Church aad Chemeketa streets. Rev. Goo. H. Swift, rector. Holy Communion at 7:80 a js. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m. LATTZB BAT SADTTS Nelsoa Bldr eorrifr of Chemeketa and Liberty. Sunday senooi at 10 a.m. P reach ing at 13. ST. JOHB'S EYABGEXICAL . Missouri Synod Corner 18th aad A streets. Bar. H. W. Gross, - pastor. Bngiish servieee " at :49 aja. Uermaa aorricos at 11 e clock. PixsT caracK op thb vaxabbbb 18th aad Center streets. Bter. Pletehav Galloway, pastor. Residence 8085. Market street, rms 8510. The pastor will speak Samday from tho following sub ject: 11 an. "Am I a Christina f i &m. 4 "The Man Whoa Chickens Cam oma to Roost, Sunday school S:4S aJS, r. m. utwiwor, Bnpt. Jr. I. r. B. aad Junior aociety T p-m. COTJBT ST. CHBIST1AV' "A Healthy Appetite" win be the oer a topic Sunday morniaa- at the war ship period at 11 a.m. Chureh at eorner oi seven teenth and Court streets. Hugh MeCalluav 1744 Chemeketa street, is aee- sor. uidio aeaooi at :4 wit a jsra. ireae WeUer aa Bunt. Younr People' a aoeieties at 7 pm. The - Iaspirinr XvaacslUtia orvico at p.m. Bpoctai massage on Keatorattoa aad the Preaeat Day." Mid week serviee at S pja. em Wodaoaday, am tftepaen, tAe atnrtyr." PTRST OHRISTIAB High aad CeaUr streets. IX J. Howe. pastor. Residsaeo 102 S Berth Wiater St. 9:45 a-m. Bible sehooL All deoartmeaU aad : oiasso are maintained - throashoat m summer. xi a.m. wersnip. rue liord's Supper followed by . preaching, Sermon by tho pastor. MUe Margaret 8imma will sine, 7 .m. ChrisUsn En- eeaver mootiaga.' S p.m. Ernngolictia ser- net, - uiuiora varey . at la An rales. a' win proaea. jua-week service Y aasday, 7:80 p.m.. . TBZB SCETHOSIST1 Market aad North Winter xtraata B. Stewart. lub. hiln irWI S a. m. Morning worship "11 o'clock; sub ject: God'a Dwellinc With the Hemble aad Cos trite. No eveaiag aervica duriag smmg meeting at vuinaay. ! : - ' : :: TTBBTESi If. W ? Sandsy services at ths Turaer-Metho-dist Episcopal chureh. Bar. N. Sherman Hyk SuT aehool - a 10 o'clock. Ivan Badley. Supt. .Worship at it. Dormoa sn eject, , Conformed or xraasiermed. " Epworth leagao at o'clock. Preaching at 8 o'clock." SaV loet; -to Whom Hhall.We Go." 7 TTBST BrVABaEUCAI. Summer at Marion streets. Emory W. Petti eerd. D. minister. Sunday school as v:a am. atorarsg worshia 11 o'clock: subject: Tho Spirit of the Age." v enUg. worship S o'clock; subject: "Bur- oens." Xouns Peonle a -meeUer o'clock; subject: "Our Pother's World." TTBST CHTTRCH OP CHRIST, I 8CIEWTIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun day - services at ii 11 ' a. - m. Subject "Soul.' Sunday school at t:45 aad 11. Testimony nMetias at S p.m. Wed- room as eu mason te a. aisatonary program wil be riven. Sor Tempi open from 11 t 5:30 - exeeM vice at BaUene eharra . fiamu mt is OLD CHURCH construction, and vch replace) . - ":: ": i ' ; ." Installation Service Slated For Sunday Afternoon At 2:30 o'clock Rev. G. T. Neal. of Bedford, In diana, has accepted the pastorate of the Chureh of God here, and will be Installed and preach his Mr. aad lira. O. T. Beal first sermon Sunday. Be succeeds Rer. C. W. Hatch, pastor here tor three Tears, who resigned March 20, and who preached his fare well sermon last Sunday. Installation services for Rer. Neal, who has been at Bedford the past five years, will, be held at 2: SO o'clock Sunday Afternoon, with ReT. TJ. O. Clark, pastor of the First jChurch of Ood in Port land, and Rer. C. K. Chapman, pastor of the Eugene church, as sisting. Rer. and Mrs. Neal .held the Kansas City, Mo., pastorate before going to Bedford. Rer. Neal started his ministry IS years ago In Portland, . where he serred 10 years and then went to other Wil lamette Talley churches. During Rer. Hatch's three-year pastorate here, a new church edi fice was constructed and has been In use about two years. On Rer. and Mrs. Neal's de parture from Bedford, the Daily Times there said: "Rer. Neal's noDularit? with his congregation lias been shared by Mrs. Neal, who, cultured and highly trained In roice. has gtren of her time and talent In helping develop the church work. They are lalso clrll minded and bare , taken a personal interest in the affairs of the community, from which they will be greatly missed." HATTIE MITCHELL SCOTTS MILLS. Aug. IS. Miss Hattle Mitchell, for, many years a missionary In Africa, will visit Scotts Mills Sunday, Aug ust 14, and will speak both morn ing and evening at the Church of Christ. She will sing and talk In the native, language and Interpret the same, also telling about the strange land and people. Miss Mit chell formerly llred in Salem, and la supported In the. mission field by the-Church of Christ of Salem. Miss Mitchell win be entertained by Mrs. Carl-MUlard while here. Richard Lawrenee who had the misfortune to break his leg three weeks ago by falling, from the roof of a barn, was able to "be brought home Tuesday from -the Silverton hospital. His leg Is, In a cast bnt he is able to be around a little each day on crutches. Miss Marian. Jayne . of Tulsa. Okbju, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenee Jayne. TIB ST BTBTHODIST ' 8:45 a-m. Chareh school. 11 e.as. publia orahip. Sermea: - "The Bveriastiae Armr Dr. B. - B. - Parker. - 8:80 p.m. Toaag People's Poram aad Sigh School league. Presentation at play, "Dust oi tao itoaa.- TUBBXB CBXXSTIAaT B. J. Cilstrap, pastor. Bible school 10 Moralagmworskta' 11 a.m. Ths pas tor will apeak to "The Worthwhile Life" at tho morning service. Christina En deavor at T p.nT. .The evening sermea abject ia ."What Keeps tho Churches aad God's People Apart!"., The evening serviee Begins at a p.m. - 1: TBMPLB BAPTIST ltth and Brevmaa streets. ' Sanduv school at S :4S a-m. Weadoi Cross, Supt. Morning worship at 10:60. Sermon i "Prophecy." Zvealagworsuin: Two B. T. P. U.'a at T o'clock. Mosaago at S pjs. Bev. J. H. Brisceo wiU deliver both aseosagea. Special musia . by. tho.: men's eherua. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing ai i:w. , .:.'- - -CEXTBCH OP OOD ' Sunday school 10 a-m. Moraiag? service 11 ajC Special ' mnsic. Toaag-. People's mooting 6:80 p.m.. Evening) service 7:80 p.m. Bev. 0:T. Keel installatioa ser viee 8: SO p.m. Prayer serviee Wedaee- iXLXAVCB GOSPXX, TABEBBACXB " S55 Perry street. W. -H. CaUweil. psi tor. Phone 8698. Bea. dSC Belmont St. Sunday aehool at 9:45 a.m. Mrs. eilbert White. Sunt. Morning worship at 11. Ttnsv Tho faithful Gleaner." : Oous- araaioa Serviee foUowing. Baptismal ser vice will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday ia tho Willamotto river at ' West Salem. Eveamg orangeustio aortic-at, 7:45 j.m. Street serviee at tho eorner of Com mercial aad -Court streets Saturday ev ening at S 'clock. Prayuf servicea oa Tueedar and Frrday eveainrs at the T boraaclo. Toaag People's aight oa Thurt- nira OF CHURCH GF GOD " ; -:-j L -j TO SPEAK S ID V ihiiwiieps --" ir - 1 . TWrd i Annual : ; YalleyToup Of WatcredAcrcagr August 18-19 u. How Irrigation . Is senrtog throughout western Oregon to' eut down production costs . of dairy and other pf odsets and freeaent ly; raise quality as well, will .be viewed by . those ' who , make' the third annual ."Willamette Valley Irrigation r tour VschedTiled r for ngust 1 8 and 1 1. ' This trip is sponsored jointly by the irriga tion committee, of the Oregon 'Re- clamatlon. -congress and' the .Ore gon State .college "extension ; ser- Tice. - - - - T ; " ;;r - ; The tour Is open to farmers, business men, - bankers or any others - Interested .., In - this Hew phase of agricultural de Telopment In this sestlon. The trip wUl vstart at Portland and end at Eugene, rwlth everyone free to Join at any. point1 where most conrenlent "and. drop out whenever necessary, says Arthur King, extension, soils ' specialist, who will be in charge. , Those learing ' from Portland will' start Thursday morning at 8: SO o'clock from Broadway and Stark " streetsi golnc at once to Hlllsboro to Join the Wash ington county party under Coun ty. Agent Cyrus. After visiting two or three places between there and. the west end of the coun ty, "the party will go on to Mc Mlnnrllle where the chamber of commerce is preparing another all-lrrlgated-products dinnerv Sereral stops will be made . In Polk county under the leader ship of County Agent Peck be fore the party goes on to Cor vallls for the night. Friday morn ing will be devoted to inspection, Of the-Irrigation trials on the experiment station, some of which have been carried on for 2S years. ' Just before noon the party will continue to Eugene where County Agent Fletcher will guide them On a tour of inspection of a number of irrigated truck farms. The number of stops has been greatly reduced from the number visited last year. In order that a better Idea may be had of a tew typical Irrigation systems. - It Is estimated that irrigation has Increased SO per cent in western Oregon this past year despite shortage of money for Improvements. SILVERTON. Aug. 12. Quest day at the Methodist Aid society, held Thursday afternoon at the church, proved very popular. About 100 members aad . guests were present. Mrs. Albert Orlnde presided and Mrs. Roscoe Langley filled the secretary's chair. Mrs. J. H. Iverson. was In charge of the derotlonals while Mrs. 8. J. Comstock Jed In prayer. The members -voted to hold the next meeting Friday, August 21, la case the Missionary society holds its meeting at Salem Aug ust 25. the regular meeting day of the local society. Mrs. F. J. Roubal announced that Achievement day for her 4-H sewing club would be held at her home on August 23. An Interesting program was given, consisting of vocal solos, by Mrs. Roubal, Marvel Qinde and Kathryn Morrison, violin solo by Marianne Whltlock, all acompanl ed at the plana by Mrs. Edson Comstock; a piano duet by Marl anna and Doris Whltlock; a read ing by Mrs. George Isrealson. Floral decorations were lovely about the rooms and at the close of the program a tea towel and holder sale was held. Hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. Calne and Mrs. H. J. Winters. MERLE MATTHES HURT LAKE LABISH7 Ang. IS. A motorcycle - tire blowout today eaused injuries to Merle Matthes, It. violinist and baseball layer. He is In a Saiem hospital. H. Cum mins whom Merle accompanleed. was unhurt. ' jZXJ BOOHDTtll - SAN FRANCISCO S30 0BXBTIIP LOS ANGEL ES es eBy. Coed hi emmy . oH stHsarh (team atae term ss j Is nail leaflets. Mo Bo. be ss BJ0 iar aba rim. of haggam nes. ONE-VAT fans; TX 8. 1 UVU A. LOW FAKXS rOI OKECON TUPS Beery sVy amg 8 Mil 1 11 SO see war aal si nam br-em al 1 8. W. pama ia Onaea nacalh am su 30 poe, mm sxampis rattj One Way $1.05 $1.45 $35 Rond Trlp $10 $2J5 $5.15 Portland Euffene Roseburgr Grants. Pass $4.90 $70 $11.30 KJamaJh Falls $65 CAST VIA CALIFORNIA - ao asemcwAi cost CHICAGO :t MO; tIEVi YORK 70.70 as ose im la caak- ena vis S. P. ar ' afiniis Asgais M. Siifhde am as slanm. auuiar tarn m oaW aomat. ' - Li Gouthcrn I PaelSic A. P. KOTH, Agent . Passenger Depot, 18th Oak '-' Tel. 4408 ; -s- 6UEST DAY POPULAR WITH I SOCIETY l r J uIJBByS FATHER AT HEARING , i i i L ' f r V ' - l: . ' . " " y-.-, ": 4 t.c .. ' ; t - 4 " ; t; ; . " I ' - i . . ' ' : ' i- ' . . , J" , .-- . i f - . ' -: ... . ' . . x ' r. : : " I ! '. . : f -, - : . rv . , ! ; f, Alfred C. Holrnan. father of Ubbr Holman Reynolds. Is shown (left) as he arrived at Winston-Salem, N. C, from his .home ia Cincinnati te act as counsel for his 'accused daughter. Holman demanded that Mrs. Reynolds be permitted her freedom on bail while waiting: trial for the alleged murder of her tobacco heir husband. PHEMIISTTO SHEW CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 12 (AP) ' With production in the northwest estimated at from only 15 to 25 per cent of a full crop, the smallest total crop of prunes In recent years Is Indicated early In August, the weekly, prune re view of the U. 8. D. A. bureau of agricultural economics cooperat ing with Oregon State college In dicates. Strange and utterly inexplicable variations of yields with: fully lad en orchards adjoining absolutely barren acreage with little or no relationship to such comparative factors aa elevation, cultivation, spraying, pruning or previous bearing, are reported. The best Special Selling of FINE LINGERIE Step-in Sets And Combination Suits One group of aalesman'a a&mples . . Silk French Crepes, Satins, imported laces. Colors Flesh and Tea Rose. Values to $5X0. $0.98 GIRDLES .Values to $3.00 To close out BEAGHPAJAMAS One and two-piece styles yalues to $3.00. Special $ 111 - sw OjampeHPjw ., . - authorities in the district, it is declared, have no explanation . for these irregularities in yield' in western Oregon and southwestern Washington. There have been practically no transactions in 1132 prunes, eith er between packers or growers or between packers and the whole sale trade. Some foreign Inquiry Is developing but little or no trad ing is anticipated until the mlT die of September. No price Quo tations are available. ; MRS. DAr OS TRIP SILVERTON, Aug. 13. Mrs. H. H. Ballengrud, who under went a major operation at the Silver- ton hospital several days ago. Is sufficiently - ls proved to be re moved to her home. Mrs. May Day, superintendent of the hospit al left Thursday for Puyallun, Wash., where she will spend a two week' vacation. Mrs. Day has a farm In the Sound country. COMPLETES One Lot . Values to $7.50 assorted colors sale .00 Final Clearance of all Sdmmer -: WASH DRESSES In this ffroup of wash frocks are bastitea,;. Toiler, broadcloth, meshes, wash iHia, cord ed dimities in excellent patterns. Sizes 14 to -46 The refukr ralues on these dresses are $L98 and $2.95. ,7- MUSai seKStCAMTUJI yr"n gsqsnaaPSnSBsT lOuGIIIKEfMETO" raniESEiEs JEFFERSON, Aug. 1 2Albert Arnold Donald Boyer and Miitea Scndder. .who live-near Green' bridge, accompanied Dr Albert Ar nold's father, James BV Arnold, spent' Wednesday, at Cleveland Rock picking huckleberries. They motored to within, cerea miles of the berry patch, and then. had to climb that steep hill the rest of ths way. They found a nice lot of love ly berries. .They., enjoyed visit with 'the young man stationed as lookout on top of Cleveland rock. whose work is to watch for fires and who 'also' acts as game war- den."-'1; -i i-.-' -v W. H. ' BelL "wh lives near Green's Bridge,' met With an acci dent Monday afternoon: He had butchered a veal and while dress ing it. In some way allowed the knife to slip, cutting his little fin ger on the left hand to the bone. - Euclid .chapter, -Eastern Star, met for Its regular meeting Tues day night in the lodge rooms of the Masonic halL During the busi ness session Mrs. George Marlact was elected secretary to fill the place of Mrs.' Sidney Howard, who resigned on account of Si health. Following the. business session a social time was enjoyed and re freshments were served. Mr. and -Mrs, J. R, Seipp who live on! a farm tour miles south west of Jefferson, have leased the Dr. Fuller property Just across from the terminal. They do not expect to move into town until Oc tober, but will fix up apartments upstairs for rent. GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 12. The melon growers of the Grard Island community are happy in deed to have found a market in Portland. for some. 19.000 cratte of surplus melons, which repre sents approximately half of the annual output in the district. Pro ducers and buyers were brought together through the efforts of Glen 8. Macy, president of the McMlnnvllle chamber of com merce, ... ... :.' After a meeting was held at McMlnnvllle' In which represents tlves from 15? of the more than 110 acres, of melons grown ia Yamhill county were present, it was Indicated that the local mel ons would be handled exclusively on the Portland markets. R , CCTauajfY tHQ" : - , . ' -,-. , $ ! 5- . . . . METIS FOUI OH MELOTi SURPLUS , - - l eamaaamennaumBBBB- - k3 A..a. ..J V.)U - " - ys and holidays. 1 "'It-