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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1932)
f The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera.. Oregon, Saturday Morn In tr, November 12, 1932 PAGE TIUIEE .4 I as 5 '1 - . . . j-jbocallNews :Briefs , bills Hike Planned Three persons had sjsned no at the Sen ator boUi for the hike, the Che meketans wUl make Into the hills east of Salem tomorrow af ternoon. She party will leave the hotel' at 11 o'clock la ears and drjye : to i this . Vicinity of Shaw. From' there tho hikers win 5 set' oat oa ' n ' f oaOmUo . trek . which will take them to several vantage points. J', j r. , PattMLfJwprftTee T'Hal Pat ton, who for tho past 'three weeks has been confined to . his : homo Because of serious Illness, Is ,1m prorlns satisfactorily nad will soon be able to be down town and attend to his business, according to a report from his home. Tar Pot Bans City firemen were called to Commercial and Chemeketa streets at l: J p.m: yesterday where a city street de partment tar pot was afire. They vlaeed the lid on tho tank and returned to the station. Car Orertarned An auto mobile driven by Monte Keene, ICS North Commercial street, was overturned when It was struck t Hth-and Mill streets, by a machine operated by C. D. French, Hi Richmond avenue, French reported to city police yesterday. He listed, no injured persons - and stated, neither car was greatly damaged. - Girl Reserve Meet; Plans for Christmas service work and pro grams will be -. considered at meeting this morning at the T. W, C A., when presidents and one member ot all the Girl Re serve groups in Salem will meet at 11 o'clock with Mrs. Elisabeth Gallahec. T. W. secreUry. Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 51 1 Heatla Arrested George Heath was arrested yesterdsy on a charge of being drunk, police re ports show. He was held In jau, "GETS ffllll aim i am Red and Black Outclassed But Stubborn "Defense Holds Score Down T 1907 Council's Committee Reports Willamette Best City Water Supply Source The Willamette river seems to be the only feastble source from which a city water supply can be taken, the special council com mittee here in 1907 reported to the council. On the committee were Fred G. Haas. H. S. Rad cliffe and Walter S. Lowe. The report In a 1907 Statesman read as follows: "In considering the matter of water supply for the city of Sa lem, we have considered not only the present needs of the city with approximately 12.500, but have sought for a source which would be sufficient to supply the city when It has grown to 25,000 Inhabitants. "In making our Investigation we have visited and investigated four sources of supply as follows: '"Cornelius Springs. Stout Creek, Silver Creek, and the Wil lamette river. In doing this work we secured the services ot Mr. Frank C. Kelsey, a competent ci vil engineer,' of Portland, and under our direction he made ac curate surveys and measurements and has filed with this committee a very full and complete report. "From our own Investigation and the report of the engineer, we do not believe that a sutficient supply of water can be obtained from either Cornelius springs. Stout creek or Silver creek, and that the only available source ot supply without piping 49 miles from the -Cascade mountains, which at the present time would be too expensive, is the Willam ette ! river, the water of which should be drawn through a series of filters. "Our Investigations lead us to believe the municipal ownership of the city waterworks would re sult in a very great reduction In the water rates now charged to consumers and at the same time pay all running expenses, repairs and interest on the money ne cessary to construct such a system. This seems to be the case at uos Angeles. Ashland. Med ford, Eu gene, Corvallis, Oregon City, Port land . . . and Tacoma. . . . "We would respectfully recom mend that a committee be ap pointed by the mayor to consult with the officers of the Salem Water company and ascertain whether the plant now owned and used by said company in supply ing the city with water, could be purchased by the city, and if so, at what price And on what terms. If in the opinion of the commit tee, the said water system can not be purchased by the city at a reasonable figure, then said com mittee r'uall investigate and re port on the advisability of the city constructing a new water sys tem along the lines indicated in the report of said Frank C. Kel aey . . . ippjt HUONGS T ARMISTICE M (Continued from paKe the history ot mankind which. I believe, will be more fully realiz ed as time goes on," he declared. When it is realised that -today monarchs no longer rule Europe and have not as much power as the president of this country, the former governor pointed out. "then we know that soldiers of the allied nations and America did actually save democracy for the nonnla " Mr. Norblad asserted that the mightiest monument, not marble but living, of all the earth, grew out of the war for America: The American Legion. !a living monu ment that shall hand down to posterity the things for which American soldiers died and for which they fought . . tho Amer ican Legion, born in war but ded icated to the psychology of thoughts of peace. "After all, we went to war to end war and may the universal language ot the soldier become the tongue ot civilised languages of all time, when he says 'Cease firing," the speaker concluded. W6odburnHigh Beaten 12 to 6 At McMinnville WOODBURN, Not. 11 Wood bum high school lost a heart breaking football game to Mc Minnville high today at McMinn yille, holding the home squad to a 6-all score until the final period when the winning touchdown was scored by the overhead route. Woodburn scored in the first period on a pass, Boyle to Gear in, and was on its way to another, with a first down on McMinn ville's 4-yard line, when the first half ended. ROOSEVELT Weill OVER SIX MILLION WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (AP) Political discussion here today in the wake of Tuesday's lop-sided victory for the democrats centered upon the chances tor legalising beer at the short session ot con gress beginning next month. . The discussion, and the hopes of anti-prohlbitionists, were given further Impetus by a statement from Representative McDuf f ie, of Alabama, democratic whip of the house, that he saw no reason why it should not be done at this ses sion without waiting for the new congress. Speculation on the prospect for beer almost diverted attention from late election returns which revealed the democrats would not only control the national adminis tration beginning In March, but would have a stronger voice than heretofore for many years to Obituary Funeral Morgan J. Foley services for the late Folev. who died No vember 9. at the age of 9 years win be held Saturday, November 12, at 9 a. nu from the St. Vin cent de Paul Catholic church, un der the direction of w. T. Rigoon and Sea, with Rev. Fr. Thomas V. Keenan officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Mathews Funeral services tor the late John Mathews, world war veteran who died November . will be held Saturday. November 12, at 10:30 a. m.. from Rigdon's mortuary. under the ausu'ees ot Capitol post No. 4. American Legion. Inter ment Lesion olot at City View cemetery. . Reeves In this city. November 9. Clin tan Horn Reeves, late Of 1914 North Liberty street; husband of Nellie Reeves: nephew of Mrs. A. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Susan Lynts and; Mrs. JV H. Rowland, all 'of Salem: Mrs. Daisy BversoU. Toll gate, Cal., Frank Reeves of Jet rersoa, Lilncola and Noble Mit chell of Fresno. CaU and severs cousins. - Native of Oregon, aged 43 years, 25 days.: Member Jeffer son. Masonic lodge number ST. Friends and lodge brothers are In vited to attend the funeral ser vices to he held Saturday, Novem ber 12, at pv raw from the Ter- wiiuger funeral home, 770 Chem eketa street. Interment Jefferson f Continued from pag J)w J. stopped inside Salem's . 10-yard line by a red and black defensive wall that left little to be desired, and its other threats all went wrong tor one reason or another. Early In the fourth period, af ter a renewal of j Coons Injury had reduced his effectiveness, Ellon Owen. Eugene Quarterback, sailed around that end for a 29 yard run that put his team in scoring position and, alternating with pile-driving, Dick Bishop marched the remaining yards to Salem's goal line. Owen dived over a pile of players at left tackle to score. Brown again kicked the extra point. Weisser and Ittshop Provide Pyrotectlve It should not be assumed how ever that Don Coons was the only factor in Salem's admirable defense. He happened to plug, quite efficiently, a leak through which Eugene had trickled to score. That done, the heavy work fell to the linemen but more par ticularly to Lee Weisser, fullback. who smacked everything that came through the middle, either at or close behind the line ot scrimmage. Some of his collisions with the powerful Bishop were thrilling to behold. Weisser was also the lad who caused Eugene to start nearly all of Hs scoring' attempts from long range, for he consistently out- punted Brown. Just once did En gene get a break that permitted a short range drive and that one was not only stopped, but tossed back from the four-yard line to a point behind the ten-yard stripe. Three Times Salem Threatens to ScOre Salem s offense was not so well-oiled as Eugene's, but it wss good enough to push the ball three times into the scoring sone. Soon after Eugene got Its first score, Salem chalked up three first downs. Its best opportunity was nullified by a penalty which brought the ball back after John ny Perrine had returned a punt 30 vards. Another thrflllng epi sole in Salem's share of the con test was a pass from deep in its own territory, Perrine wafting the oval to Weisser for a 40-yard gain. With Brown. Perkins, Bishop and Owen all tearing off yardage, Eugene piled up a total of 321 yards from scrimmage and 15 first downs, to Salem's 118 yards and four first downs. Each team completed one pass, Eugene's netting 16 yards, and each in tercepted one. Starting lineups: Eugene Salem Joe Hill le Grabenhoret Aggerter It Fronk Warner Ig Brownell John Hill c HaJForsen Northam rg Fisher Carson rt Earle Wright re Saunders Owen. ....... .q Perrine Perkins ...... lb ...... . Knight Brown .... rh Engle Bishop i . . . . f Weisser Eugene scoring: touchdowns, Brown, Owen; point after touch down. Brown 2 (place kick). Referee. Frank Bashor; um pire, Tom Drynan; head linesman, Jesse Deets. Coming Events So Yeaaber JU1 Willam ette vs. Pacific l football game in Portland, 2 pL nr November 10 Willam ette vs. Whitman college, afternoon football gasae. December 0-7 - W Nat Growers association an. anal meeting, chamber of commerce. . December 7-t Oretfoa fitat Horticultural society conference, .chamber of commerce EITSI BUFFETS IPS Sciota out of Danger two Other. Vessels Damaged, One Total Wreck SUNDAY? .-fcsBn9sw-- c ui ? 4 W -.-"' - in- the unurches 3 GFiAVEL JOD GIVES F 1KT0 EWMFJ LYONS, Nov. 11. Several men are employed working at the rock crusher this week. The hard rain ef last Saturday raised tho river and floated some large drift ttm- er in around the donkey engine used at the crusher, making ft necessary to move the engine to higher ground. A shed Is being constructed over the engine be sides other work being done to prepare tor the winter. storms and usual high water. Amos Hiatt and Lon Percy are building the shed. The rock crusher Is located a mile east ot Lyons on the John Jung wirth place.; L, C. Trask who has resided here tor sometime, has decided to spend several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Vera Scott, at Union Hill. Mr. Scott has .work on the highway above Detroit and expects to be away most of the time while the team work lasts, which will likely be until Christ mas, unless the snow gets deep. The women of the Lyons com- mnnty club served an election day dinner In the L O. O. F. hall, which was quite well attended. Also a lunch was served In the evening for the two boards and a few others. The lunch, togeth er with the dinner, netted around sb tor the club, which will be used for a good cause. Tbe baseball game Dlaved at Fox Valley Friday afternoon, be tween the Lyons and Fox Valley scnooi tejuns proved a tie with m . urn runs eacn. Tne game was called on account of rain. BIBLE DRAMA WILL BE GIVEN SOU (Continued . from -aa I) ; , end building materials and food staffs. - . O-x-.l NASSAU. Bahamas. Kov. 1L CAP) Long Island .and' Run Cary warn damaged by the nam hurricane which took so many lives In Cuba, but Nassau escaped. 9a far as could be learned the atorm caused no loss ot life, and the property damage was not es Annual Union Services on Thanksgiving The annual union Thanksgiv ing" service will be held on Thanksgiving morning under the auspices ot the Salem Ministerial asoelation. Thev will begin prnmDtly at 10:30 and dose at 11:30. The Pastors of the- enter taining churches will preside and these churches win provide spec ial musle. The usual thank offer ings will be taken and the pro ceeds will hoi devoted to local re lief work. The need tor such work is very great this year and a gen erous otferinn ia requested. Tbe committee In charge has arranged for the following ser vices and speakers: In the First Presbyterian church for t h central section, Rev. H. N. McCallum. In the Highland Friends chureh for the northern section. Rev. E. W. Petticord preaching. In the Knight Memorial church for the eastern section. Rev Briton Rosa preaching. In the South Salem Friends church for the southern section. Rev. H. G. Humphrey preaching. The service for Weet Salem will be In Fcrd Memorial church, with Rev. R. V. Wilson preaching. nasT oHirxcH or tkb vaxaxxm CBer 13th. Fletcher OaBeway. pkttor. 303S Uerkat, pheaa SSSO. am ine wonhip, 11. anbtect, "PMjimg the Coat ot Pcateeest." At 7:S0 Bav. Jao sell J. Smith, pat tor ot the Tint Chare f tha Kasareaa of Portland, will area eh. Sanaa r achool :. F.I 11. Litwiller. aw perinteadeat. N.T.P.S. and jaalor aociaty :S0 o.m. rrasT MZTHODirr -V Ir-. X. E. Parker, pastor. Chorea aehool trii. Herat; warship, li. adaraaa, Mrs. R. Ik Bead. Fart land, eoaf eraaeo orasideml of the Waaaaa's Hoom Miniaau? tociaty. laaror people' lore a, . Throe Epwortk leacaee, :SS. Ivtaiag aerriee. T:SS, car tea, "The ftta ( tho RespeeuMe't; apo eial aMaie at both serrieea. cxtracR or- jzsts ciraisi or LATTER-DAT SAINTS Kolaoa botldiac. ChemekeU at Liberty. Seeder achool, 10. Preaehiaf aerriee IX FIR8T XTVITARXAjr North CoUk and Chemeketa. Fral Albea Weil, minister. Chorea achool. ! 10, MihM B. McKay, aaperintendeat. Uhsrth aeeetco, 11, aermoit, "Dam Tirimat. tiro Mr, natter A. lentoa, orfitiiat. K2CIQHT MEMORIAL Booth 10th and Ferry. H. C. Stover. aaiaisfer. Church school, 10, C. O. llarria. aoperiateaaeat. Horning aerriee. II, tt a. "Spintaaiiainc Our airing." E To ning aerriee, 7:10. loir. Hareld W.JRoaia aaa of Paoti>a, North China, will to tho speaker. The mioistrry of nasi imlndes two anthem. "How Lovely aie Thy Dwellings" and "Riar Oat the Sweet Message." Tooag people's meeting i, :, Bar. Robinson will sprat to thai Senior rroop- IMMAinrEX, BAPTIST Haaol and Aeademr. Sunday achool. It. Lassen., I Samuel 20. Preaching, 11 anal T:0. Midweek prayer and testimony meeting Thar day. 7:30 p. as. ST. PAUL'S RPISOOrAX Ohareh and Chemeketa. Oeorgo H. Swift, rector. Holy eommaniew, 7 :S0 a. m. Chnreh achool. 1 :45. Morning prayer and , 11. loong people, 6:S0 p. m. PRRR MRTHODIST Market aad North Wtatrr. J. R. Stew art, pastor. Sunday achool, 9:45, illus trated address by Rori Resells Door las. Mera.ag worship, 11, eveieet, "The Pres ent Sitae, ttea aad- Miasioaary Prospects ia Iadia." by Rot. J. T. Taylor. Bar. V. U Baker of Battle Creak. Mich... will bring a miaaioaary address at S:SO aad an eran gwKstie message at T:SO. Teaag people's meeting. s:S0. led by Her. Douglas. Kce. Baker will remaia aatil Korasnber 20 aad conduct rt rival serrieea each night. from tho far oaa. Keening worship. 1 first oreaiag service of tho aeesea with a dramarisatioa of ta story ed Rath," presented by a greop of Easier Star ner will hae a leading raea. nuxTTXRZAjr Wiator aad Chemikiaa. Orover C. Birt eaet. DD paator. Church aahooL S:SO, h. V. Raasaga. sa peri ate avt. Morning wership, 11. aeresow. "a World Utopia"; aathem, "Bo Otaa. O To Rigaieees' (Spcaee): aoio by Loaa Jeaaison, "How .Looory are Thy UwoWagm" iUddle). Chris tiaa Eadearor societies. Slfl. ro atag praise. 7 19 : apaoiol praise aerriee aader aaspices ot Woasea'a Missionary oo eiety; Mrs. a du Park wiU raadast do Tetiens; eolea by Mrs. Oordoa McGil earlstj aathem. "I "Wtll tre Tea Rest" (West): talk by pester. COURT STRRST CKRUTIAjr Coart aad 17th. Haga N. MeCaUam. paster. 1744 Chomekats, pkoaa S104. Bibm school, t:44. Mrs. Iroao WaUer. su pertateadent. Marsnsg worship,- Lord's Sapper aad so rases. 11, Ueme, "Sssart ties Thst Secure.' ' Cbriatiaa Kudos Tor, 8:90, for ieaiers, iatermediatea aad sea iors. At the ersageUstie aerriee tho Dra matsa society will pros eat its first theme, "The Christian, aad tho pastor wiU preach aa that them. Midweek study aad training classes. Wedaesday. 7 :S0 p. as. CRACK OOSPXL HALL ..SO Xorth Commereial. SaaAay achool aad adult bible classes meet every Sun day, 10 a. m. Afteraeea bible eledy sad preaching. S p. at. Preaehhig Pridtp aad Saaday, 7 :45 p, m. FIRST CsTORCa or OOD Cottaga aad Head. G. T. Keal. paator. Sunday school 10. Morning worship. 11, "Adjusting to Existing Conditions. Ere aiag worship, 7:S0. Teeng people' meet ias, :0. Miaa Cmadiee Oilleapia. presi deat. Prayer aad testimony meetiag Wed aesday. 7:0 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST Marioa aad North Liberty. Erittoa Roes, mialster. Bible achool. Prod Broor. sapariataadeat. Moraine worship, 11. "Two finished Pictaroa" ; special aaasie by choir. Junior. Intermediate aad senior B.Y.P.U., S :30. Praye meeting be fore eveniag aerriee. S : JO. Organ prelade, 7:1S, Mist Miller, orgaaist. Eveaiag wor ship. 7:S0. "Tbe Dead Cbnrch" ; sereath aarmoa oa tho Book ot Revelation ; special masie by choir. 9 lit aai II. TesUmoay mectlaf Ifedaea day, S p. as. Reeding room, dot Mssea-o , t ample, opea from la to S.IO azcept eme. days and botidays. - PENTROOSTAL ASSSMBLTT 430 f State, opataira. Ha ad ay Ubee'. la Meraiagr worship. 1U Revival serrict-?. roatinna every night st T:j with' Mather' Brirtea. the comred evangelist, brine-ir the messages. TEMP LB BAPTIST Breymaa aad ISth. 4. H. Briscoe, pas tor. 1714 Chemeketa. Saaday school S Hi. David N. Andorso. superrateadeat. Mar tag worship, 11. "Stewardship." Krr snag wenthip. 7:S0. "Tho Bahoree'S Pr a." Bpoetel araaia moranai Prim Special araaia ' r an I evening by rheir. B, D. LinAborg. dirr - tor. Teuag people's aseetiag S:S9, H. i o vruca. ereataeai; wioard r. Briaeu-. leader, (rospol Jabileo arset will turaHn special masie Koreasber SP. . 5 come. The popular vote for Franklin . Roosevelt, president-elect. climbed today to more than 21, 000,000 and his plurality over President Hoover to over 8.' 000.000. IMDISPLPAYSET FOIH IS The young people forming the bible dramatic society of the Court Street Christian church will present their first production Sun day night at the church onl7th street. This la a newly formed society which is planning to Present plays ana pantomimes from time to time n the evening services of the church. The first one is entitled 'The Christian," and is designed to help in the understanding of tne bible school lessons of this quarter. The pastor, Hugh N. Mc Callum, plans to preach a mes sage based on the play as pre sented. The players will be Jean Haw kins. June Armstrong. Violet Kruger, Doris" Kruger, Jean Rog ers, Muriel Browu. Alvin Arm strong. C. Wenkenwerder has been directing the play, and the music will be furnished by a mix ed quartette. H PULPIT E SUN WOODBURN WI MID COLUMBIA I South Gets Its Ears Nipped as Frost Spreads ATLANTA, Nov. 11 (AP) the south had its ears nipped to night as freezing weather spread from Virginia to Louisiana. - It was the flrot general "hog killing weather of the season and slighted no sections. North Flor ida and the southern extremities of Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana were warned that tern peratures In the low SO's would be their lot. Heavy frost, killing In many WOODBURN. Nov. 11 For mer Woodburn high school foot ball players, despite their almost total lack of training ana team practice, showed a considerable marein of annremacv over the Co lumbia university freshmen In the places, was forecast. Armistice day game here today but the contest ended scoreless. Woodburn at one time in the first oerlod came within four yards of scoring but was held for downs there. The ciiffaweiiers did not make any serious threat until the final period when pass es carried them to Woodburn s 15 -yard line. A large Armistice day celebra tion crowd turned out to see the "old arads" perform again, and was not disappointed for the boys demonstrated that they still know all the tricks, i Woodburn's i lineup Included Butter field and O. Klamp, ends; Baldwin and Bars tad. tackles; Scott and Dickenson, guards; E. Klamp. center; Deets, quarter; Bomhoff and L. Schooler, halves; Cammaek, full; Pents, Gearin, Mo chel and H. Schooler, substitutes. SPIRITUAL CHURCH OP DIVIHB TRUTH Neleoa ball. Chemeketa betweea Liberty aad Ooauaercial. Oordoa Fleming, post or. Services at 7: SO p. m., lecture subject, "Reincarnation." followed by messages. Midweek message meeting et tSS D street Thursday, 8 p. m. SOOTH SALEM PRIRMDS South Commercial at Washington. Charles C. Baworth, pastor. Sunday school 10, Helea Ps Jones, tvperiatendent. Morn ing worship. "Let Us Hsve Peace," Ar mistice day sermon. C. K. meeting, 6:30. Evening Worship, 7:30. Spoeisl program ia commemoration of the 250th anniver sary ot the landing ot William Penn in Philadelphia will be gives. Prayer meet ing and bible study Thursdsy, 7:30 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN High snd Center. Guy L. Drill, pastor. 6S0 North Cottage Chnreh school. 9:45. Morning worship. 11. weekly obtervsnce of the Lord's Supper and sermon. Young people of the C. E. meet at 6:30. Evening worship. 7 :30, special musical program under direction of Prof. Loren Davidson. Rev. Donnell J. Smith, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene of Portland and Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor ot the Nazarene church here are exchanging pul pits for the Sunday night service. Rev. Smith was for a number ot years the national president of the Nazarene Young People's so ciety snd is now a member of the general executive council. He is recognized as a very fine speaker. The two churches started a Sunday school attendance contest la3t Sunday ishich will continue until January 1. F. M. Litwiller. superintendent of the local school Is organizing his workers td win. just as he did with the Selwood Sundsy school last year. A spe cial feature is planned for the opening program every Sunday until the close of the contest. Rev. Galloway will speak in the morning service tomorrow, from the subject: "The Cost of Pente cost". The choir which Is direct ed by John S. Friesen, will give a special number for . each service. Sunday night they are repeating by request, "The Old, Old Story". LESLIE MEMORIAL South Commercial and Myers. 8. Darlow Jokavon. pastor. 348 R. Myers, phone 9667. Morning worship, 11. sermon "Men tal Health Koodi"; snthem. "It Sinreth Low" (Scott). Hsppy evening hour, 7:80, tpeeisl masie by junior chorus sad con versational sermon, "A Christisn Is." Anbury lesgue, 6:15. Leslie snd Interme iliste lesgues. 6:30. Quarterly conference. Superintendent M. A. Msrcy presiding. Weduesday. 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer aad study hour Thursdsy. 7:30. Choir Tehearsals Thursday night. Mrs. Marjorie walker Ratcliffe directing, junior at 7:16, senior st 8 :15. ZYSLRWOOD UMTTRD XRETKRXX North 17th aad Nebrssks. R. V. Wil aoa, pastor. Saaday school. t:45. Hors ing worship 11, "Out of Dead Hopes.5 ' vision of the golden age. Evening wor- aaip, i:ow, rersonsiity aad Self Coa troL" Toang people's meeting. 6:30. sub ject. "Working for World Pesee," Xellio Johnstesd, leader. . AMTrSTaSaT LTJTHXRAJT Chorea street betweea vChemekeU and Outer. P. W. Xriksea. faster. Moraarg worship. 11, at nana by past: epeeis. araaia by raofr; solo, "Raoaga to Kaew" (Ogdea), by Mis Josephine Albert. Eve aiag worship. 7:S0. aubiect, Ke. S. "Iar-er-Kflrpt ia Moulding the Aagto-Saxea of Today"; aoag aerriee. Saaday ache1. : a. m A. A. Kraegor, euperra teadeot . Lather league. ;. XARISH RTAJIOaXICAL H. R. Svfceeet-maa. passer, llsl Usthsn street. Sales. LAJBISH CXXTKR CharrW erheel, 10. W. A. CXarker. MBwriateodeot . Worship, 11, eoArterly communion aad satesiowary orroriag. Christian Xadeaear. 7:30, H. E. Boohns. leader. Midweek e rotloaa, Thareday,-T: p. as, OLXAR LAKK -Cawrct school, 10, W. P. Collrd. ruperiaUadeat. E.L.C.E S:Se. topic. "Oood and Rril ta Kewspapers." Kve niax wershio. "Disciolea.i." RibU study, Wamsss. chapter 3, Tuesday. ro p. m. yM A Thursday, 1 .m MIDDLE 6 SX VX Church seheel, 14, T. P. Walker awperisrteadeat. S.uaL, :30. with g alar topic. W.SCJB. nseoUac Wednosday. 1 p. as. Bible study and prayer, Wedaee day. 7:30. with the Prank Sokarf family. The aeeoad ajaartorly aaaiiraata a she fteld ta bo bold at Middle erere rharch Saturday. November IS, 7:30 p. m. WRST BALEM Saaday school at Pord Memorial ahureh at :4i. Oak Orove Saaday school. 10. Summit Saaday school, 10. rally day pro gram, closing with aa address by paste,-. Epworth leagues st Pord Maasorist, :30. Evening- warship, Pord Msmsrial. T:S0, "Chritriaaity Uadef sated" ; spoeisl music at these services. RVAaTOSLISTIO TARKRJfACLR Perry at 13th. C. O. Weston, pastor. Sunday school. 1:45 p. a.. R. C. Pergu son, superintendent. Church service 3, "The Life of Christianity." Evangelistic service, 7:45, "A Coraiog New Era." Throe special services, Tuesdsy, Wednes day, Thorsdsy, 7:45 p. m., when Martin B. Charles, recently editor et "The Qod less World," will spesk sleng with bis co worker, Ralph Underwood. Prayer meet in Wednesdsy. 3 p. m. Young people s service Ssturday, 7:45 p. m. BETHAXT REFORMED Capitol and Marion. W. G. Lienkaem per, pastor. Sunday school, 10. P. E. Kruse, superintendent. Germs n services 10. "The Parable of the Drag Net." Eng lish services. 11, "Rock or Sand"; spe cial masie by male quartet. JASOV LEE MEMORIAL MRTHODIST EPISCOPAL Jefferson and North VUnter. H. G. Humphrey, pastor. Saaday school, 9:45. Morning wership. 11. "The Sufficient Grace of Qed." Evening worship, 7:30, "The Friendship of Jesus." Young peo ple's meeting, 6:30, senior, high school and intermediate groups. Chorus music at both morning and evening services. stnrstiTi. RVAMORLIOAL John J. Rudia. auiaiater. Sunday school. 10. Morning worship, 11. "Four Aids to Christian Progress.' ' Mo evening service. TTJRJTKR METHODIST EPISCOPAL N. Sherman Hawk, pastor. Suaday school. 10. Worship. 11, "World Pesee or World Salcids." Epworth lea rue. 8:30, n11 luatft Iniir. Krenivr aervice. 7:30, "A Klgat Scene la Priaon"; food singing aad feUewafcip. SAIJSM HEIGHTS, Nov. 11 In conjunction with the commun ity meeting, postponed on account of Armistice day until Tuesday night, November 15, there will be held the Chryssanthemum show and quilt exhibit. Entry and class es are as follows: Class A. Large chrysanthemum disbudded. 1. Best single bloom. 2. Best nave or basket. Class! B. Anemone flowered Chrysanthe mum, 1. Best item blooms, 2. Be3t vase three stems. Class C. Pom pons, 1. Best single stem, 2. Best basket eight to . twelve stems. Class D. Disbudded Pompons, 1. Best rasa three blooms. Class E. Pompons, baby or button type. 1. Best vase six stems, ."Best bas ket. Class F. Single Chrysanthe mums, 1. Best rase three stems, i. Best vase or basket Hot mora than twelve ; stems, Class G. Ragged Japanese type. 1. Best vase or bas ke. Class i H. Best jrase basket any alio mixed chrysanthemums. Class L Best Chrysanthemum ar rangement tor tabl edeco ration. Class J. Chrysanthemum novel ties. Class K. Potted Chrysanthe mums, t -Exhibits to be all la by 7 p. nu First award 'Will bo in bulbs or plants. Entrants must bring own CHAPPEDn Children's Soles AWD 7 i To quickly relieve M M thappingandrooghnsss, A JIJ 1 apply soothing " . W Iff cooling MtntJtcJatuni. Invalid Chairs to Rent Call wDIO, Used Farniture Department 4S1 Korth nit OPEN DOOR MISSXOV 315 North Commercial. Services Sun day. 7:45 p. m.; Tuesday snd Thnrsdsy, 7:45; Ssturdsy, 10 s. m. snd 7:j. Door open every day, 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. to the needy, li. V. Colon, pastor. ST. JOHK'S LTJTHERAH Mlssoori Synod A snd 16th. H. W. Gross, pastor. Eng lish service, 9:45, German. 11. Senday school, 9, William O'Neill, superintendent. FIRST COKOREOATI0NAL Center aad LiHerty J. R. Simonds. inister. Sunday school. 9 :45. Morning worship, 11. Rev. H. W. Robinson of Pao tingfa. Chios, will bring us the latest news PTRST EVANGELICAL North Summer st Marion. Emory 'VT. Petticord. minister. Sunday srheol. 9:45, L. L. Thornton, saperinteadent. Morning worship. 11, "The Holy Spirit"; organ prelude and offertory by Mrs. Ethel Pol ing Phelps. Christian Endeavor, 6:80 Evangelistic service. 7:30. "Born Prom Above"; song service led by J. H. Frie sen, sad special music by male qnsrtet. Bible study snd prayer Thursday. 7:30. P1RST CHTJRCH OF CHRIST. SCIEirriST Chemeketa snd Liberty. Sunday serv ices. 11 -a. m. and 8 n. m subject. "Mer Immortsls. ' Sundsy achool at tals snd Overstock Jewelry Sale i 2 UPaJsUU price and less Here are only a few sam ples of these drastically cut prices. $5.00 Westclox Alarm clock with radium dial .... Ben $2.00 Watch Bracelets . . . $2.00 Rock Crystals . . . Baby $1.95 .... 75c .... 50c All Jewelry, Diamonds, Sil verware, Clocks, and Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Illi nois, Bulova and other standard make watches at ys .price and less Att -Wdw Low IPt?Esej3 WE DEFY ANYONE TO SURPASS OUR QUALITY OF LEATHER OR WORKMANSHIP Men's Soles $1.00 Ladies' Soles 75c All Rubber Heels . .25c Men's Leather Heels . 50c Ladies' Leather Heels 25c We Don't f If I I FLORSHEIM I I I SHOES are never ad- I I I y jf vertised as worth double I v i I j Ji' j the price . . . there's no I I I J! J' "ballyhoo' to trick you into I ' j I S I buying . . . they are made to a I A j I iv JW ' hih standard and sold at the low- I . I ytfc est price at which such fine quality I , I Jytx T. j " can be sold. They give satisfaction I I ( "yf your money's worth and more. I V I f- : . . 7MODB... M I ? I I ah loatWs, biaok or browa tf1 I ! I i li I ii i ; v? : : : : u ai - - - - : i emetery .v, , . I containers. . . ---v ti--M - s . - j. . - . ; I 1