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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1933)
, PAGE FIVB i 1 . 11 . ' aaSaaaaaaT Local News Briefs Proeram at Hayesvillo - Dr. Kinley K. Adams arranted Jot a -rogram Urea at Hayes vllle school last night under auspices ct Salem chamber ot commerce. Tiie program was as follow: Kadins by Viva Garrett and Kathleen Skinner, saxophone no lo by Blaine Foley accompanied by Carolyn Snyder, all of Wil Inmette university; cornet duet j-v Ronald Adams and Warren c g5erstaff. Tiolln and trombone numbers by Prof. W. A. Rauhut. .rcompanied by Mn. Kittle K. Adams. Also last might Dr. David B Hill presented a moving pic ture program at Mill City, and Dr Henry E. Morris, representing Kiwaoit clab. had charge of a program at Parkersville school. Philharmonic Orchestra Benefit program. Waller Hall. Sat.. Feb. 5th, 8:30 p.m. Josephine Albert, soloist. 1-act play. Organ, piano, jlute. Tiolln, cello ensemble, dm. 15c. Children 10c. AWs In Dedication Rot. W. P. FHkBen of the American Luther an church hero, will deliver the opening sermon at tieaicauon oi the Central churcn in seatue sun- rfnT morning. This churcn was built during depression days and u beins dedicated wnnoui aeoi pr. Ame S. Jensen of Monmouth Normal school, will preach here Sunday morning on "The Child's Place in Rellgon," and the young people of the church will put on . nrocram at 7: SO p. m. Rot. Erlksen will return Tuesday. Chemawa Services Archbish op Edward D. Howard of Portland will be in Ghemawa Sunday to conduct confirmation services at the Catholic chapel. Special mu rk: Is being prepared by the stu dents' choir, assisted by the Sis ter of Sacred Heart academy of Salem. Archbishop Howard and party will be guests of the Em ployes' club of Chemawa at din ner, after which they plan to drive to Mt. Angel for the after noon. Shampoo 15c, F. wave lee. mar cel 50c. Ph. 6631. Garner's, 320 State. Special M. E. Service Sun day evening at the Fi.-i -lethodtst church a music ensemble consist ing of piano, organ, violin and voice will play Schubert' "Sere nade" to sacred words. Cameron Marshall, choir director, will sing the words; Carolyn Parker will assist at the nlano. Jeanette Scott the violin, and Prof. T. S. Roberts the organ. Dr. Parker will apeak on the topic: "Eligibles to the Kingdom of God." Organize for Mining Articles ot incorporation for the Capital City Mining company were filed with the county clerk yesterday by- John J. Wlrtz. Harry B. Craig and R. F. Romlnger. The capital stock Is fSO.000, with 10.000 shares to be Issued at a dollar a hare. The company will engage j in general mining endeavors, In- j eluding also marketing and con struction and lease of bouses for cse of miners. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 6alem, announces a tree lecture on Christian Science by Rev. Irv ing C. Tomlinson. C. S. B. of Boston, member of the Board ot Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, Boston, Mass., February 27, at 8 o'clock, in the Chareh auditorium, Chemeketa and Liberty streets. The public is cordially Invited. Yell Contest Today The annual Chemawa training school birthday song and yell contest, observing the 53rd anniversary of the school, will be held la the school auditorium tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Grades from the seventh through high school will compete for the best original song and yell, formation of march to and from the state also to receive consideration. Jndges will be O. P. West. Shannon Hogue and Dr. H C. Epley of Salem. Dance tonite Mellow Moon. Newly improved hall. Woodry's Band 25c Kattie Davie Hnrt Kattie Davis suffered a slight forehead bruise February 22 when cars driven by C. L. Lehman of Jef ferson and I. V. Davis of Ankeny hill road collided on the highway north of Jefferson, according to accident report tiled with Sher iff Burk. Reports Accident Belated report of an automobile accident which occurred February 12 two miles from Hubbard was reported to the sheriff yesterday by Nell G. Price of Marcola. The other car Involved was driven by B. Matthes ot Hubbard. S. S. Guild to Meet The primary Sunday school teachers' guild will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the First Chris tian church. All beginners and Primary Sunday school teachers of all churches are urged to at tend. Park Hearing Final hear ing on the account ot Mary Pars S3 executrix of the estate of Charles A. Park has been set for March 28 at 10 a.m. The estate is valued at about $35,000. Spanish Vete Coming OTer 1000 members of the United Spanish War veterans and their auxiliaries are expected to come w oajem juiy zb tor the annual three-day encampment, accord ing to LeRoy Hewlett, comman der. Arrangements will be made by A. T. Woolnert. William w Hansen and John Bertelson. The si spanisn war Tetcrans' con vention in Salem was held in 1919. George Pembarton la a rice commander, John Bertelson aujuiant, and, c. W. Brant Quar termaster. Dance to Gene Coy and his 11 Black Aces In th Mami vrn. - - vvt nile, Feb. 27. They return for the last tune by popular request. Admission 25e. Remove Pictures Tonight The display of paintings by lo cal artists which has been shown on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A. for the past 10 days will be removed tonight. The exhibit will remain open to the public between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock this afternoon. The dis play thus far has elicited much interest locally as well us proving a benefit to the artists who have not heretofore had a chance to place their work before the pub lic. Staytoa Troop Going Stay ton's Boy Scout troop, number 25, has been thoroughly reorgan ised under sponsorship of Post No. 58, American Legion, and now is active, with a membership of 20 boys, according to O. P. West, scout executive. R. G. Wood la scoutmaster and Lawr ence Wales of Lyons, assistant. Troop committeemen are David Entertaining Waconda Salem drum corps members will assem ble at Manager Hill's candy shop, tIT North -Capitol street, at 7 o'clock tonight to go to the Fair field grange hall where a pro gram will be presented to We. conda community club by Capital post, American legion, in cooper ation with Salem chamber of com merce. The Waconda club has rented the larger Fairfield hall to accommodate the crowd expected. Onas S. Olson Is in charge of the program. Martin Up Monday W. A. Martin will be arraigned in jus tice court here at 2 p. m. Mon day on a charge of carrying con cealed weapons. Appearing in court yesterday, Martin requested extension of Urns la which to file nis -piea and put up $250 under taking for bail. The complaint against him was signed by H. W. Barnett. Deputy Sheriff Newell Williams made the arrest. fugnt fvona utility A iiUO oi zttu and 90-day Jail ocmeuce was imposed upon W D. Faught bT Judee Mfiw n Hayden when the man was fnnni guilty in justice court Thursday vi urging wnue drunk. Faught immediately appealed the case to circuit court. Auto insurance, $5 down. bal. $5 mo. H. H. Smith Ins. Agency. One Mishap Reported A single automobile accident was reported to city police yesterday. Cars Involved were driven . by Beulah Hodges, 1936 Ferry street, and Verne Einfield, Gar net street, at Liberty and Cheme keta. No injuries were listed. DeMiato Hotel Busy A con tinual flow of transients through Salem is keeping the crew at Ho tel deMinto as busy as ever, ao- The Capitol Battlefront . Incidents and Personalities More or Less Connected With the State Legislature and Its Achievements John, Floyd C. Crabtree, James V cording to Chief of Police Frank v. murium, &an Alien, ur. w. v. Adams and L. H. Wright. Auction Sat 1:30 p.m. F. N. Woodry's Auction Market, 110 N. Summer street. Brother Dies T. W. Davies, 941 North Cottage street, receiv ed jword Friday of the death of his' brother. W. D. Darlee, In Phoenix. Arix. His brother had visited here a number of times, i Ob ltuary Thiei At the residence, 246 South 17th street, Wednesday, February 22, Joseph Thiei. aged 69. Hus band ot Mrs. Margarita Thiei. brother of Mrs. Mary Fehseheldt ot Herman, Minn.: father of Jo seph Beck and Mrs. William G. Fisher, both of Salem; grandfath er of Harold Domogolla, Marguer ite Beck and Theo Beck, all of Salem. Member ot Salem lodge of Elks No. 336. A resident of Sa lem for the past 37 years. Re quiem mass will be said from St. Joseph's Catholic ehurch Satur day, February 25, at 10:30 a. m., with Rev. Fr. J. R. Buck officiat ing, under direction ot the W. T. Rigdon Son mortuary. Entomb ment Mt. Crest Abbey. Mlnto. From 80 to 90 meals are being served there dally. Fisher Bound Over Leon B. Fisher was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday after he re ceived preliminary hearing In justice court on a charge of non- support. He posted $250 under taking for bail. Kestly Taken Home Patrol man Walter Kestly, city polloe- man. who recently underwent a major surgical operation, has r- superated sufficiently to be taken home. It Is expected he will return to his night beat in the downtown district within a week or 10 days Wanted, used furniture, Tel. 5110 Name Assumed Floyd M. Seamster and Merritt E. Hart have filed assumed business name of Capitol DeLuxe Cleaners A Pressors, with the county clerk. They will conduct their business in Salem. WASHINGTON county has the youngest judge In the coun ty: iwa xempieion, .ap pointed by Governor Meier and elected at the November test last year. Templeton is a great friend of George Joseph, Jr., having gone to law school with him at Eu gene. Tax collections are falling down markedly in Washington county In January and February of this year compared to 1932, be reported. County officials are distressed by the situation inas much as the county will be forced continuously to emit more war rants if collections fall off. Bits: Pay for lobbyists runs from $9 so S50 day . . . at torney are the most prominent third house workers . . . rail road representatives are fairly well satisfied with bus and track bills now ready for pass age . . . they think the rates are Inadequate but the book keeping to bo demanded of non tract haulers is considered a step in the right direction . . . Speaker Snell is doubtful if the session can be ended before a week front Saturday . . . every roll call and committee report is printed In the archives of the session . . . votes in committee of the whole are not recorded which is one reason members like test votes taken when the assembly is thus constituted . . . the state printing depart ment buys book paper by the carload for the session, at prices little more than half of those prevailing four years ago . . undented reports are that the state treasurer has become Interested in the Capital Press of this city . . . Mrs. Harry Cor bet is intensely Interested In child welfare work and has concerned herself with it stead ily throughout the session . . . house members of its utility committee were unimpressed by Judge Thomas impassioned oratory on his utility bill . . . they thought he was unduly ex erclsed and was sAtemptlng to lores Uienn to aooept his id m wools or not at all. Senator George Dunne of Ash and is a mild-mannered, quiet fellow who speaks so seldom dur ing a session that every word he does utter is listened to by his 29 colleagues. Senator Sam Brown's teary talk and his vituperation of mortgage vultures', aroused Dunne's Ire In the course of the debate on the tworyear moratori um on mortgages. Up rose Dunne to explain his vote and his face was white with anger. "This is hooey; political hooey, he cried. A mortgage moratorium is al ready en for anyone who is trying to meet his obligations, giving his best to his creditors. I know, for last summer I spent much of my time working for a bank ot which was a director, trying to iron out farmers' problems and make it as easy for them as possible. The senator from Marion forgets that the bank's money is that of many people, most of them with out much property." Dunn voted an emphatic "no" against Brown's proposal. Senator Burke is lugubrious these days feeling that the ses sion has passed few of his men Bares and has done "nothing to relieve the taxpayers. The senator has not compared tho 1031-1032 appropriations ap proved by the ways and mnana committee of which ho was chairman with the 1 033-34 ap propriations; if he did, the first committee would suffer. Burke is a combination of a dema gogue, a shrewd politician, a believer in the public weal (as he sees it), and an old-timer in the political game which he dearly loves. Back in the "good old daj a" before public ownership was popular. Senator Burke was aligned wit hJona than Bourne and did chores for the latter. A training under Bourne was a liberal education in politics. Senator Burke is decidedly an anti-Meier man after his failure to receive an appointment. He now makes the open statement that neither Meier or any friend of Meier has a ghost of a show in the 1034 race. nniinTtinitnr nnrnu buuniituuot pcni TO BE HELD WIGHT Reports on Fire Hazards to Be Discussed by Publio Before Grand Jury A public hearing to determine sentiment of Marion county peo ple relative to changes at the Mar ion county courthouse will be held In circuit court department one chambers tonight, beginning at 7:10 o'clock. The hearing was called by. A. H, Moore, foreman of the grand Jury, following rec ommendations made to the coun ty court on elimination of fire hazards at the courthouse. Two reports relative to fire hazards, one from the city build ing inspector in cooperation with Salens firemen, and the other from the state commissioner ot labor. C. H. Gram, will be pre sented and discussed. These reports deal entirely with the fire hazard situation, but It Is expected the hearing tonight ill also develop public senti ment one way or another with re gard to construction ot a Jail on the courthouse grounds but sep arate from the main building. Members of the grand Jury, the county court and the district at torney will hear the discussions. and the grand jury may make some recommendation to the county court on basis ot the hear ing developments. Waive Appraisement The George Patterson Marshall estate is worth 11304.25, in cash, ac cording to inventory filed in pro bate court yesterday. Mem Pearce. executor, was granted his petition to waive appraisement in view of the fact that the sole asset is cash SUNDAY in the Churches (OeatiaM tnm Pr S) WUlium lfeQilskrUt. Br. Xraaims mttSm, 7. wciillx ameraS buimI h Sl emiaiva prorr ky vuif paepl the Lather Icerae. ran ztavoklzoax. lunir U Vsno. Morr W. PtU- erd. DJ, Miaiaur. 8udy ackML S:4, L Lk Tbermtw. rapentradat. Moralaz werthia. 11. ''The Hetilr ( Jidgaeat"; errta prainS by Mrs. Kthal Founc raalpa. Cfcrwhaa UdMTtr, 0:SO. EraacelUU Mrrles, V:S0. "rir'r; Mar Mrrie 14 by W. at Ban bat; apaetal Ma in by aberaa ebazr. Bible' Madj aad prayar Taaradaj, T:S0. eoatauaa- XbTIQHT KEXOBXAX. IStk Ml rarrr. H. C Btavar. atiaia- tr. Cbarcb aeboal. 10, O. CL Harria, am pariatandant. Morals Z ararsaip at 11, "Tratk Tkrooxa rarsoaautT , aula quartet, "What A CaialarUr ia Jaaaa" ( I raai ). a aarriaa af amaaia ar Mraa cboir, T:S0. Yoaag paopia'i aaatiags. 6:43. failowabia t srarar Waoaaaaar (Ttnief vita Mr. aad btra. aabby, 110 Soma ista. aaU taacial aracbatia aarrieas ia goaaay aifbt aad eaatiaaiaf all waak axacpt Maadar aad satarday. XJLSX&Z ZTAJrOELIOAXt H JL. SeaMaraMB. paitor. 11S1 Cnfea traat, Salaat. pbaa . LXBISH CEX TEA Caarefc aeaaal. 10, W. A. Btorkar. aapartataadeat. Warabts aarriea aoadaat ad by paata. "Tha Itarkad at God" a K, T, Jtvm Dew. laedar. Midveak drra itaaa TbaradtT. T:S0, Kv. O. O. Eplay ia eaarra. CLkaB UaEK Cbarcfe acbael 10 W. P. Oellard. aapaciatendaat. Jaa- tor X-L.CJE . 11. Miaa Maaaar ia ebarfa. ETaatag aarviea by pastor. TrWAWTrttT. nATTIST Haxal aad Aeadaar. Bibla acbaoL 1ft. laiaoa, II baataaL Sd cbaptar. Hare Baa- cr, aapanataadaat. Fraaehiaf, 11 aad 7: SO. JaUdvaak prartr aad praita aarriea Tbaradar, T:S0. rarrsoosTAii assembly 420 State. Sunday aefaaaL 10. Hora iar arartbip, 11. Evaagaliatia aarriea. 7:0, aad arary aicbt, T:45, except Mea day. Tonag people's wrfiwi Tmesdey, Thursday aad Saturday, 4:30 p. a. SOUTH SAXiEK rEMBKDS Commercial at Wasbiaftaa. Charlea 0. Hawortb. pat tor. Soaday sckeot. 10. Halea Fa Jonea, aaperiateadeat. Mora is f or abip, 11. 0. E. prayer meeting. 8:80, liew Caa We Make Obriet Attraetire te Kew AmericaniT" ETraing worship. T:80. Oborcb aigbt eapper Tbaraday, 0:10, followed by nioatbly meeting. 0. It A. OOSTEZ. TABESXAOXX 855 Ferry. W. H. Caldwell, paater, 45S Belmaat. sbona S69I. Saadar aeboel. 9:4S, Oraarel BheeU, operiateadeat. Morning werabip, 11. "The Lord I Aa war ta a Oaeatioaiag Chrtatiaa." Serr iea at tbe Old People's boiaa. S. Ereaiag aerrice, 7:30, "God'a Blockade oa Our Road to Bain." Rev. Earl Gnlbranroa epeakt at botb aerrieas. Yeoag people's meeting. 6:30. i'rarer aeroee Taeaaay, T:45. Yonng people'a cottage prayer meeting Thnreday night. YOBTH SAHTIAM EraagelUt E. K. BaUey of SaUm wiU lbe Marked of Sataa." Tbird aaarterly eeafereaee Taeaday evaaiac, JLv. O. P. fiatea, dlar triet aupertntenaeat. ia anarge. Mwwm GROVE Cbarcb scbaol, 1ft, T. T. Wal ker, taperiateadeert. E.UCX. :0, "Haw Oaa We Make CbrUt Attractire to Sew AaCTkaae." Bible stady aad prayer Wednesday, 7:30. Miaaien band tbta Sat nrday, 3 p. m wiU Mrs. W. W. Pisaec W. C. T. V. wiH batd district iastitate at Hatel Oreea charcb Taeaday aU day. Mrs. Keeia Back, Mrs. Fred Tooaa. Mra. Laasaan. Mra. Rodgera aad otbers ae special speabera la tbeir reepeetiT fialda. BROOKS COM3TtnnTT 8. H. Qnigley, miaister. Saaday srbaat 10, Ijae Reed, aaperiateadeat, Cbartea Wade, teacbar of ado It Bible class. Morn ing- sermoa, 11, "Tbe Real aad Beady Remedy' ; special masie ay mra. msi colm Bamp aad Mr. Qaigiey. WEST SALat Cbarles u. Dark, miaister. Saaday school, ford Memorial. :45; Oak erere aad Sammit cbapeU 10. Morning werabip. 11 at Summit, "A Leader Wboam Oed Led." Epwortb leagae, lord Memorial. 6:0. Worship, 7:30, "The XebWet Conqaest." TtrRBXB OHAISTTAaT K. . Gilstrap. pastor. Bible scbool. 10. Mrs. Titan, saporiateadeat. Meraiag war tbi n, 11. -'xas reaaiag wm terlalUm": speeial mnaic C. S. prayer meetiag. S:30, Anas Johnson, leader. Eve ning worship period combined with Chris tiaa Endeavor. TTRST Xnm ARIAB North Cottage and Oiemekete. Fred Al baa Weil miaister. Chnreb seheoL 10. XUlas H. McKay, saperiatendeat. Cbarck Mrvice, 11, "Adventurous raith." Mrs. Walter A Pentoa. orgaaist. A 8t. Louis landlord was fined 22 S on peace disturbance charges for telephoning a former tenant every five minutes regarding rent allegedly overdue. Burr At a local hospital February 21, Rosetta Bnrr, at the age of 88 years. Survived by her husband, Samuel Burr of Monmouth; one sister, Mra. Lottie Van Dorn ot Yakima, Wash.; daughter, Mrs. Levety Scott of Breckenridge, Mo.; six sons. Don P. of Mon mouth, Robert and Theodore of Toledo, Alvin of Albany, Alvls of Hillsboro and Charles of Salem. Twenty-nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. Held for Theft Pearcy Thomas and Frank DeKoff, both 18 and both students at the Chemawa training school, were locked In the Brush Creek Cane Raisins: Gets Impetus BRUSH CREEK. Feb. 24. 'Raising cans" will be a legiti mate pastime In the Brush Creek district next summer, according to an early reports. Twenty acres havs been spoken for to date, ac cording to Aden Choir; Anthem, "When the Weary Seeking Rest" (Gordon Williams), Combined Choirs. An Invitation is extended to all to enjoy an evening of worship through music. Christ Lutheran Lenten Services Open Next Week Regular Lenton servicea at th Klonfensteln. Christ Lutheran ihnrti itts who, with his fsther, Is busily State, will be held every Wednes bnlldlns: a mrrhnm fatarw nn thai I a .a - . Sn;S?nroS.effl laC WWC tW P"" t the same nou, TYng- Lit COnnected wltb blcycle ch" V annmT- with a special Maunday sei4- tneitS. Cane, af this narrli-nlar hronil iu . . .i . . I -- - i ' w xuarsaay ana uooa Z.tSLJT.JEaJl 'r,-dr. erTie- Apm u. " w.wu . www i st ti a. m aiiKAiiiiMa 4 v, fSXiJlSZJl "P 9-wl.g forward wltk yesterday on charge of speeding: Morton Hadley of Salem And A. F. Haming of Seattle. Foreclosure Foreclosure de cree was handed down yesterday in ease of Qus Keuscher against Wlntield Clayton Heise and others. considerable Interest to the ex periment. Klopfenstein, Jr., reported that he and his father hoped to have tbe mill completed within another month, although it will not bo la use until autumn. The mill eaa tor. Rsv. Amos . Mlnneman. The topics March 1 and S are: me Serpent Bruises His Heel" and M Jonah In his Olsobedlana. picture of Sinful Mankind for wnom the Saviour Died." Esau At the residence, 1750 North Church street, Abraham Esan, Monday, February 20, at the age of 68 years. Leaves widow, Agnes, and the following children: Gearge Esau ot Dallas, Mrs. Agnes Buhler of Dallas, Henry and Su- sanne Esau oi aiem. r uaerai services will be ne7d Sunday, Feb- ruarv 2. at 2 p. m. from the Mennonlte church in Dallas, under the direction of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Coming Events February 24-25 Marlon county Sunday school con vention at First Presbyter Inn church. Feb. 27 Newcomers Bght, chamber of commerce. Mar. Concert of Sa lem Phllharmonle orches- March 10-11 State nigh school wrestling tewBnovest Salem high. starch 15-18 State fclgV school basketball . tonma ment. March 23-24 Oregon BaOdlng , Congress Shew. Salem Armorv. July Annnal Eft eawptnent, Spanisk - i War veteransa - - -.-" uav uuui auiuiua, i am mill can - care for SO acres a season. Each riTO lpartment acre of cane will run from 75 to T 150 gallons of sorghum, and a I "Clicui lVanCO day's run of the mill averages about 110 gallons. Farmers are growing small quantities of it this summer, few ot them planning to grow over am aere anleca and moat of thrtaa tate of Mary V. Fawk has been who are experimenting plan to appraised at 124,000 by W. T. grow but a auarter or half aera Foster, O. F. Franklin and Tom I thia first wear. ifr. Klanfmatmim urrousding country. The depart Wolgaruott. I is not planning to purohase the mont hM gradually added to its aurmer equipmeni inrougn aona- can now as- pose of their own product or urw oier nre protection. Tne some of It may be handled 1. Oramen receive no compentation Transfer Stock Authority to transfer stock of the Central Pub lic Service corporation has been granted by the Judge in connec tion with estate of Leota Miller. Fawk Estate $24,000 Es-1 to B Held Tonight AURORA, Feb. 24. Saturday night Aurora's fire department will hold Its annual ball. This event is always well patronised by local people and those of the Tv. . . sorghum out-right this first year fanner equipment thi Demurrer Filed Demurrer I hut farm r- win iUff t aim. tioas and dances and a as oeeu meu m ciccun wan proceedings brought by J. C. Sav- other than pleasure in havlnz been of servtee, and the pride in age against oy a. uampoeu. through consignment. Demurrer Filed Demurrer to Sunday Evening ette B. Fischer. Ford At the residence on route 1, Jefferson. February 24. Robert STdner Ford, aged 63 years. Sur vived by sons, Fred and Berchie of Jefferson, and Homer ot tii- lensburg, ,Wash. Funeral an nouncement later dy Liougu-rjai- rlck company. in i Day At the residence. 1850 North Commercial street. February 24, Grace Lee Day, aged 21 years. Leaves mother, Jiora xv. uay i Salem; brothers, Charles Parsons of Taeoma, ana Aiaen irarsoua wi raitfornla. A member of the Rain bow Girls and of Sigma Kappa sorority st Oregon state couegc Funeral announcements later by W. T. Rigdon and Son. Day oi Prayer Observance is Slated Friday The Salem council of church women will sponsor a day of pray er program, March 3, at the Presbyterian- church here, begin ning at 10 a. m., with devotion- als by Rev. Noji, Japanese pastor a Job well done. Those living in the outlying districts have the same protection. Out of 18 calls covering a period of a few months f m ar I ui7 iit caui were irom Aurora. LsnUrCU r eaZUrC Tn Proceeds of the dance will be usea to runner improve tne equip ment. The combined choirs of Leslie Memorial church, directed by Mrs. Marjorle Walker Rateliffa, will present a program of sacred music at 7:20 p. m. Sunday, con sisting of the following numbers: Chorus, "Holy! Holyt" (B. K. Heyser), the combined choirs; Duet from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul," "Now We are Ambassa dors," Carl Mason and William Bush; Chorus, "Who Shall Abide ejlGnS COUGH DR0p . . . Real Throat relief I Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub neif- , . In in Thy Temple?" (Ira B. Wilson) The morning program will in- Cho,.. v....... q,,,- elude also introduction and solo by Mrs. F. J. Tooie, Jr., devo- Schroder At the residence, route 6, box 112, Salem, Julia Schroder. Moth er of Mrs. Freda mngieuari oi p lem; daughter of O. Hlcklsh, Sa lem. Also survived by one sister ia Germany, and 2 grandchildren; aged 50 years, nine months and 10 days. A native ot Germany. afVlanrla am invited to attend the funeral services, Tuesday, Febru- j ary 28, at 2 p.m., irom tne ier wllllger Funeral Home, 770 Chem eketa street. Interment Lee Mis sion cemetery. Baker At the residence, route 8, bw 2SI, Salem, February 1 4. Maiie Baker. Beloved wife of Lloyd C. Baker of Salem; age 5 years. A native ot Germany. Friends are invited to attend the funeral serv oas Mondav. February 27, at 2 p. m.. front the Terw linger Funer al home, T70 Chemeketa street. Interment will ha tando l, th HayesTtile cemetery. tlonals by Mrs. C. F.Breithaupt and Mrs. W. M. Thome. Lunch will be served at noon, followed at 1:20 o'clock by organ prelude hv Miss Miller: women's chorus. directed by Mrs. Theo Roth; de- votlonals by Mrs. J. Vinton scow. Mrs. B. Blatchford. Miss Gertrude Eakla of Chemawa; excepts from Dr. Beall's letters by Mrs. T. Erlxon. and music by girls' chorus from Chemawa. Junior Choir: Ladles Quartet. The Silent Voice" (Cara Roma), Jessie Bosh, Lillian Garbjobst. Helen Ingrey, Alta Johnson; An them, "O Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem" (Jas. C. Knox), Adult Choir; Anthem, "Crossing tha Bar" (a. L. Ashford). Junior 1 o. Births I TompkiB To Mr.! and Mrs. ilirla Janet Joyce, boraa tAhra Kidneys trouble you a Iked ftoortlrBiM BUddsxlit2uurtn Are vou bothered with blad der irregularities, getting up at xught and liagging Dacacar Heed prompUr these symp toms. They may warn ox sonw clisordered kidney or waaaor condition. Users every where) rely on Dean's FiUt, rraisoawr 50 years tne country over, by aU dntxita - IMS Amurette , rortas) . - NJJ IndiTldaaHy Tailored! t as low saNflrC A J 515.00 W'W D. H. MOSHER 474 Court St. Tel. 841 Hospital Beds to Rent Call 4910, Used Farnltwre "tHpaitiaoat 181 North High - " Gene Coy U Coirjiiur Back SPECIAL MM Monday Night February 27 MELLOW MOON GENE COY AND HIS 11 BLACK ACES Return by popular request to Mallow Moon this Mem day aright. Absolutely yon last opportunity to hear this tamo as radio broadcasting band in person, aa they are headed aoatth for CaUifornia. If yen soles hearing and see ing this band yearn ssiss treat of year Ufa. They are . hotter than fire, with plea ty of antertalnracat. Han dreds oajoyed them oav the opening night of too bow smv ox. Admission only 5c everybody. F.N.WOODRY 3lgr. EEL Put Your SHOES JO INTRODUCE OUR SUPERIOR REPAIR WORE ANYONE THAT MENTIONS THIS AD MAY HAVE) A PAIR RUBBER HEELS PUT ON THEIR SHOES ABSOLUTELY FREE IF THEY WILL HAVE A PAIR HALF SOLES PUT ON AT OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Women's Soles Men's Soles Boy's Soles Children's Soles according to size. ty use only the finest leathers and there can he no finer work produced in any shop. This is only a special for one week to test ths pulling power of our ads 1 HI n 1 ary zl an xoue : ,