PAGE TEH
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 2, 1933
ERRETTTO ADDR
TUFir:
91
ESS
DM
Young -People in Charge
Sunday Night; Mission U
Society Meets
' ' "" y
TURNER, July 1. Sunday
services at the Christian conven
tion will include the church school
at $: 45, led by Dulclna Brown,
state Sunday school leader. Edwin
R. Errett will preach at 11 a. m.
on "The Adequate Hope." The
music will be in charge of Claude
Neelr. Communion service at 2
o'clock will be followed by a spec
ial program.
The young people's session
opens Sunday night; at 6 o'clock.
After devotions and business ses
sion, Delbert Daniels of Amity,
will give an address at 7:10. on
"Our Duties and Responsibilities
In the Church." At 8 o'clock My
ron H. Willard of Albany, will
speak on "Our Opportunities and
Privileges In the Church," which
Is followed at 8:30 with an ad
dress by E. Elmer Coulter, Myrtle
Creek, on "How a Congregation
Should Care for Its Young
Peaple."
' There will be special music
during the evening,
h The Women's Missionary soc
iety of the Oregon state Christ
Ian church convention, being held
In the tabernacle at Turner during
Hie week, met Thursday after
noon with the president. Mrs.
Thomas Bailey, presiding. Mrs. L.
H. Fishburn is general secretary,
MrsV R. M. Day, young people's
superintendent; Mrs.: Anna. Nia
sen, treasurer. Music was furnish
ed by Salem talent. The address
for the occasion was given by Mis
Lela Taylor, Indianapolis, member
of mission board. The- program
. closed with a recognition service
and election of officers and In
stallation, with Mrs. R. L. Put
man chairman on arrangements.
The annual banquet with program
numbers was enjoyed by 90 mem
bers, at the local Christian church
dining room, which was prepared
by the local ehisVch aid society,
with Mrs. Susan? Gtrarden, presi
dent, Mrs. Bailey was toast mis
tress. Music was arranged for the
occasion by Claude J. Neely of
Portland. , Brief talks were by
Miss Lela Taylor, W. F. Xanklvell,
Mrs. Thomas Bailey and Mrs.
Clara Stivers Vernon.
The convention closes with
three services Sunday. R. L. Put
man is the local pastor.
SCENE OF VATICAN BOMB OUTRAGE
.? l
S j. J i f f h i
' , VJ . , , , - !' ' 1
'"IJ''W'B?' sbWssXiv . .-
- t. M '
4
-
An excellent aerial view of St. Peter's Cathedral, Vatican City, whert
a bomb explosion in the portico (arrow), 80 feet from the Holy Door,
Injured four persons recently. Pope Pins, who was in one of the wings
(shown) about 160 yards from the blast, later gave bis blessing to the
injured.
West Salem News
IIMt SHITS
'TAKE MOilDAY OFF
Lack of Cash Cuts Summer
Studies for Teachers,
They Report
MONMOUTH, July 1 The
Oregon Normal school will enjoy
a holiday Monday, July S, to pro
vide for a long Fourth of July va
cation, and will hold school Sat
urday, July 8, instead. - The sum
mer school has been under way
two weeks with a small registra
tion, totaling less than 300.
In the training schools a heavy
registration .is noted, with chil
dren present from Salem, Dallas,
Fairview and Suver, in addition
to the large local group. With
175 enrolled at Monmouth, a
larger than winter term total;
and 200 at Independence where
no school busses are in opera
tion, activity in these centers Is
pronounced.
Many teachers, here for the
two weeks' short session, frankly
state they, would like to attend
longer but simply haven't the
cash to do so. Eugene teachers
report that they have no contracts
for next year, and will not know
until August whether or not such
contracts will be- theirs because
of the heavy tax delinquency of
Lane county.
Preliminary organization of a
chapter of the American Associa
tion of University Professors was
made at Oregon Normal school
recently. Officers are: President,
Dr.-L. E. Forbes; vice-president.
Dr. E. P. Barrows; secretary.
Miss Edna Mlngus, It Is hoped
that plans may be completed for
Installation of a chapter to occur
In mid-autumn.
Mehama Oub Sponsoring
Big Fourth Celebration,
To
Which Public Invited
STAYTON, July-1. A Fourth
of July celebration wiU be staged
at Mehama, Tuesday, sponsored
by the Mehama Athletic club. The
celebration will be held In a large
grove about 800 yards from the
Phillipl store at Mehama. There is
plenty of shade and good spring
water on the grounds, and one of
the best fishing streams in this
section of the country also runs
through the grove.
The program will begin with an
adress at 10 a. m. by Judge Mc
Mahan. Following this will be a
horse shoe tournament and a ball
game between a team from the
civilian conservation corps and
Scotts Mills. At noon there will
be a barbecue. A. C. Bohrnstedt
of Salem, who has gained wide
recognition for his ability to cook
meat this way, will prepare 800
pounds of meat.
The 600 men from the three
C. C. C. camps, Elkhorn and two
at Detroit, will all be there with
their officers. They are putting
on 20 rounds of boxing, and
since some of these men are said
to . be members of the Golden
1 6
E
0PB1 FOR TRAFFIC
WEST SALEM, July 1 Mrs.
Harold Vogt, nee Ethel McDow
ell, is attending the Oregon Nor
mal, taking a fortnight's special
course at Monmouth this sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Miller of
St. Helens drove to West Salem
and visited at the home of Mrs.
MHler's mother, Mrs. Nannie
Griffin and brothers. Upon their
return, they took Mrsv Charles
Chalfant and son, Johnny of Pan
ama, home with them for a brief
visit. They returned from St.
Helens this week. Mrs. Chalfant
expects to rejoin her husband at
Panama soon. He Is a naval of
ficer, who has been taking spe
cial work at Boston this summer
and has now returned to his
JEFFERSON, July 1 The Post.
new bridge spanning the Santlam uarks Move Away
river here was opened for travel "T- ana Mrs. naries u. uaxs:
Thursday afternoon. The gravel moved Thursday to their home in
honMn lonr th new nave- McMinnVllle, vacating the West
ment east of the bridge are being Salem parsonage, which will be
finished, and that stretch of occupies oy nev. ana Mrs. iv. iv.
navement inust stand i two or Clark and family of Harrisburg
three weeks before it is ready for next week. Clark win begin in
traffic. Traffic Is routed down &is Pastorate nere nexi ween.
Main street from the east ap- "or. ana Mrs. u. . AiDen
proach of the bridge until the son and daughter, Miss Helen and
pavement around the curve to uernara oi rarma, laanu,
second street stands long enough "ho have been guests at tne
fnt travel I J. jacason nome lor a ionuigot,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers returned to tneir nome via me
who reside on a farm about two Mackenile pass this week. Prof,
miles northeast of Jefferson, hare Albertsonv who Is head of the
returned to their home after a music department ror tne rarma
successful season of brooding nd Payette schools, has held
turkeys at Turner. They have that position for 1 years. He is
moved their entire flock of over a brother of Mrs. Jackson, and
4000 birds to their ranch, where "is " tneir t trip nere anu
they will be fed until time for to see the ocean.
market. Mr- nd Mrs. Lu u. Kicnarason
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Finlay recently retumea irom a mp w
and sons Lawrence and John, Ashland wnere they were cauea
and Mrs. Violet Belknap have re- by the Illness and death of Mrs.
turned from a trip to Chicago, Richardson's mother, Mrs. J. D.
enjoying the Century of Progress Slagle, who was taken suddenly
fair for on vrk Thev Visftftd ana Violently ill wun gau siones.
many points of interest salong underwent an operation and pass
their way, among them being ed away five days later. Mr. and
Lincoln's tomb and home in Mrs. Slagle had visited here for
8pringfleld, Illinois, and Buffalo a number E or weeics tnis spring.
Bill's tepee and tomb near Den- nd had returned to their home
ver Colorado. only about a month prior to her
Mrs. Charles Duncan who lives umess. sne iormeriy resiaea .
In town has the most wonderful Dallas, Smithtield , and here-
f lower garden of sweet peas. She bouts.
! t lAMt ii Hirr.ront ninM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyantt
of blossoms, and each color of r parents of ababT boy who
nas oeen namea unaries junior.
Smith Takes Pastorate
Rev. L. D. Smith, who has
been in chance of evangelistic
work in Ohio all winter and this
spring in North Dakota, has ac
cepted the pastorate of . the
Church of the Nazarene at Twin
ing on strawberries and expect to
begin cherries 'and loganberry
harvest next week.
There will not be a July meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid society of
the West Salem church Wednes
day, the organization taking a
summer, vacation
GRANGE HALL PAINTED
MACLEAY, July 1 The
grange members met at the hall
Thursday for a painting party.
Not only did the men paint but
some of the women mounted tho
scaffold and did their bit. In the
last three years the Macleay
grange has purchased and paid
for the hall, reshingled the main
part, painted the outside, and
with the help of the 4-M club re
decorated the Interior of the main
hall and dining room, recnrtalned
both rooms, put a sink in the
kitchen and secured stores for
all three rooms.
Final Rites Held
For T. Lauderback,
Native of Germany
CENTRAL HOWELL, July 1.
Thomas Lauderback,' who died
June 24, was born December 25,
1855, in Bremen, Germany. When
16 years old he came to San
Francisco later locating at Al
buquerque, New Mexico.
He was united In marriage to
Sarah Katherine Nelson Septem
ber 4, 1883, and they moved to
Salem in 1890 in which vicinity
they have resided since.
Surviving are the widow and
five children; Mrs. Frank Clark
Mrs. Edward Dunnlgan, Jr., John
and James, all of Salem, and El
lis of Independence, and six
On Wheeler Wilson
Treadle ;
One Singer
Treadle
One White Rotary
Treadle
1 Walnut Case Treadle
Singer
One Standard Electric
Portable -
1 Singer Electric
Portable
Regular $65 Treadle White
Rotary .
Regular $95 Dem. White
Rotary
1 good as new Singer
Electric
Regular $ 169 New White
Rotary
sweet pea is planted by itself.
, 1
Birthday Social
Of Hubbard Guild
Is Decided Success
wv.. Falls. Idaho. He preaches there
lUiiuuw wvw iiiH'U ui iw i .A with
lUUUUJ IUliU UUUOl ; IUO UlIOvllUU I lit. 4 a.
of Mrs. Neva McKeniie. was a de- t,;"":.? Z 1'
WSMtUQ. U4 w VMM w
elded success. All the tables were
-lull and the guests greeted each
will move next week to their new
home, Mr: nd Mrs. Ernest Stel-
t?Jn the program ; enth- ber" and iamny of CU,
lastically.
1 The following program was
giveni Numbers by the orchestra.
Under the direction of D. de Lea-
plnasse; vocal solos by Mrs. Ivan
titewart, accompanied by Mrs,
will visit at the Smith home be
fore they leave for Idaho. They
have resided In the Davis resi
dence 1138 Ruge street, which
will be occupied by , the Harold
Davises after they vacate the
George Gumps; piano solo, Naomi I nome
rnena; vow soio Marion mc- r Finster and Harold Gret-
t singer expect to leave for Paulina
McKeniie; Up dancing. Gail Gib- Uk, for ,eTer4l iky9 ot flshlnCt
son and Iobella Shields;, piano ukln, tnelr alons t0 ald
iuiu, niiui -uuuiuiuu
skit, by Mrs. A. F. de Lespinasse,
Dorothy McKee, Frances Leffler,
Mrs. John Friend, Marie de Les-
the sport, There are ralnhow.
eastern brook and mountain
trout In the lake.
The Cleary-HJllman Packing
pita! recovering from an opera
tion for appendicitis.
pinasse; tableaux portraying each eonuany have completed their
7"'u uu gooseberry pack, are now work-
music by Mrs. Neva McKeniie and j
Marion.
Out of town visitors were Mr.
AnA Mrt TT Tl Pnm mil Mr. nit
Mrs. A. L. Strickland and twin ShaW Woman's Club
vua, iuuuij mua jean, iruiu i w VI
Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Black, I 1 0 nOIQ riCIUC
Edwin and Margaret Black: Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Anderson; Mrs.l SHAW. July 1 -The Shaw Wo-
u. r. shields and aunt of New J men's elub met for its regular
iotx; Mrs. Giunnse Shieias; Gau meeting Triday at the home ot
v,iuoa na lsooeiia snieias au or Mrs. Edward Gilbert. Meetings
roruana. I srn discontinue until fall A
nln!o will h mt Himr'a
ATTENDS LODGE BnTETP I
MUMUUTH. JbIt 1Mr W. I ...t that fumlllu frta1a
mj. .mason, ciera ot sunbeam Cir-
cie, ieignDors ot Woodcraft of i SHAW IS WINNER
Monmouin, u in Portland this SHAW. ; Jnlv i 1 Th Rhaw
week attending the erand Aslon I haahu tMm AatcuxtaA snh.
AIIAnaif TXT A n a.. t r . I . . n..in . . ... 1
y,r i.vunuj, 1U1B. I lunuy INIQ U CUOlimilJ WHO I
M8oa aiicrnaie grana repre-i score ot 8 ta 2. John Sacre and
sentauve irom this district, ra-1 Ram . Bndiv nr. nitrhm tn
placing Mrs. D. A. Hoag, repre-i the Shaw team, and Lonls McAl-l
penuuiTo, wno in a aaiem nos-;uster( catcher.
Oowlno Machines
$3.75,
$6,75
$13.85
$16.95
$16,75
$28,75
$36.85
$59.50
$69.50
$79.50
HKiIl(ginEII(2
Voohino Machinca
$38.75
$39.50
$49.50
$49.50
$59.95 .
$69.75
$69.50
$89.50
ncSeiooi?atoi70
$79.50 w
$99.50
$119
Glove club of Chicago, should give
a good exhibition. There will be
novelty races of all kinds for
adults and children and various
other interesting events. :
I A large bowery, 82 by (0 feet,
has been built for dancing in the
afternoon and evening, music to
be furnished by the Hill Billy
Boys. There will also be a band
on the grounds. In the afternoon
another ball game will be played
between Stayton and Mehama. '
! Good prises will be awarded
for the races and the horse shoe
tournament. Since a large crowd
is expected, all are requested to
bring cups for coffee, which may
be secured on the grounds. A 50
gallon still has been secured in
which to make the coffee.
! A small admission fee to the
grounds, for adults, ' admits one
to the boxing, baseball and other
sports. The park has been wired
for electricity, so that there will
be plenty ot light for the evening
entertainment.
The committee in charge has
spared no effort to make the day
an enjoyable one.
grandchildren. One daughter,
Georgia, died in infancy.
.Funeral services were held at
the Salem . mortuary with inter
ment in the Evans Valley cemetery.
ETHEL MILLER INJURED
MONMOUTH, July 1 Mrs.
Ethel Miller of Monmouth, an in
structor in the children's farm
home school figured in a serious
automobile accident Tuesday on
the Westside highway a few miles
south of Monmouth. Accompan
ied by her nephew, Theodore Mc-
Claln, she was driving to Corval-
Iis, when she became suddenly
in, losing control of the car
Which left the highway. Mrs. Mil
ler and young McClatn both sus
tained Injuries. The top ot the
car and radiator was somewhat
damaged.
li i;u -.;
In Lodge Contest; Rebekahs
Will Install Officers on-
'My 18
SCOTTS MILLS, July 1 About
50 Royal Neighbors enjoyed a
picnic In the Scotts Mills park
Tuesday, with about SO present
from Sllverton and Salem. .This
picnic was the result ot a chal
lenge In a recent contest between
the Sllverton lodge and the local
lodge, the losing side entertain
ing with a picnic, dinner served
at noon, after which a ball game
was played, Scotts Mills winning
by a score of ? to 3.
Mrs. H. D. Tapper, Mrs Freida
Walcott and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. William Tapper and
daughter, and Fred and Henry
Tapper of Albany, visited Mr and
Mrs. Carl Millard the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Qulntln Talbot
of ' Lethbridge, Alta., Canada,
are visiting his brother - Jn - law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Saueressig. '
Ivy Rebekah lodge will have
installation of officers July 18
instead of its first meeting. July
4. It will also be social night, in
charge of Mrs. Zella Smith, Mrs.
Nellie Haynes and Mrs. Edith
Hogg.
E. M. Nicholson has left for
Silver falls, where he has work,
and Irvin Ponnell left Sunda for
the Eastern - Western camp.
Mission Society
. Entertained by
Mrs. Harry Wood
MILL CITY, Julyl. Mrs.
Harry Wood entertained the mem
bers ot the Foreign Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon. 1
Mrs. Otto Geertsen, president 'of
the society, presided. Mrs. - Clyde
Rogers had charge ot the topie
and othara assisting on the pro
gram were: Mrs. O. H. Newman, -Mrs.
O. C. Hntchlns, Mrs. C L. '
Atwood and Mrs. Fred Olln.
Mrs. M. Purnell of Indiana, is
visiting at the home of her sis-
ter, i Mrs.' O. H." Newman This js ,
Mrs. Purnell's first visit to the
coast and she Is very favorably
Impressed with the climate,, not
ing a big difference in the tem
perature of her home state and
Oregon: ';. - -
Rock Crusher Runs
Short Time; Dirt
Roads Get Gravel
LYONS. July 1 The rock
crusher is running and , several
men are employed at the plant.
Repair work is being done on the '
gravel roads in this vicinity. A
short run is all that can be accom
plished now oh account of scar
city of funds to operate the
crusher. ; '
Floyd Berry who has been 111
with malaria fever is improving,
but Isn't able to return to his
work yet.
Katherine Barker is
New Turner Teacher
TURNER, July 1 The Turner
school board held its first meet
ing since school election Tuesday
night, with a variety of business
to transact. Miss Katherine Bar
ker or Salem, Willamette gradu
ate and experienced teacher has
been elected to till a vacancy in
the high school.
m
Skilled
Professional
Service
Don't take chances on
cheap glasses your eyes,
above all, deserve the best.
Closed Monday, July 3rd
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS
333 State St.
Regular $49.50 Automatic
Slightly used . I
Regular $49.60 1900
Machine
Overhauled Aluminum tub
Maytag
Regular $69.60 slightly used
V08S .
Regular $99.50 Automatic
Dem. .
Regular $114 Aluminum tub
Maytag. Slightly used
Regular $89.50
Maytag
Regular $109 Dryer
Machine, Prima ......
New .
Refrigerators ' . ...
New Crosley
Shelvador , ,.
Regular $145 1932 Model
Frlgidaire
We are exclusive dealers for Grumow Electric
Refrigerators with pressureless unit and super
safe Carrene refrigerant.
Also -exclusive dealers for Crosley Shelvador
refrigerators.
STOP
Ice Boxes taken in on new electric
refrigerators, good as new
APPLIANCE STORE
Phone 6022 ' , 456 State Street
We sell and service all makes of Elec Washers
1 To The People of Salem
WE WISH to thank the many people of Salem who have already visited the new branch
office of the Sing Herb Co. We thank you for the courteous and friendly reception which
you have given us.
In return we pledge to do our utmost In helping the sick people of this community.'
The many residents of Salem who have already started to use our herbs will receive the
care and perioctl attention for which this organization is noted. We know that here, as in
other cities and states, the confidence of the sick will b more than justified.
NERVOUSNESS
PAINS IN LIMBS, SLEEPLESSNESS, IRRITABILITY OVERCOME BY
SKILLFUL USE OF HERBS
To Whom It May Concern:
After suffering three years and nine months of untold agony with pains in my limbs and feet, I acci
dentally met a patient of H. S. Low and he told me of the wonderful cure he had received from the herbs for
tsthma.
So I thought I would give the herbs a trial I was getting so weak I could not even do my housework
and I lost weight, going down from 158 pounds to 115 pounds. I did not know what a night's sleep was be
cause I had to walk the floor and suffer most of th night
H. S. Low said my pains were caused from the nerves. After taking the herbs for a while, my pains be
eame less frequent, and now I am thankful to say they are entirely gone and I can sleep all night and do my
own work. ,
(Signed) MRS. M. TEN EYCK
537 53rd Street, Oakland, Calif.
Stomach Trouble; 11 Years No Recurrence
Operations Avoided by Skillful Use of Herbs
To Whom It May Concernt
For 5 years I suffered, from stomach trouble and could get no relief. I treated with 3 different physicians,
took a serum treatment for a year, and spent six weeks in a hospital, where I had 17 X-rays taken.
My weight was reduced to 90 pounds, and an operation appeared necessary when I decided to try H. 8.
LOW, Directing herbalist of the Sing Herb Co. He had me well in three months by giving me herbal tea, and
my weight rapidly increased from 90 to 145 pounds. '
(Signed) MRS. CHARLES BALDWIN,
- 4136 Waterhouse Boad, Diamond, Calif.
- Phone Frultvale 6794-J.
CHOICE HERBS FOR EVERY ILL
OTHERS BEING CURED WHY NOT YOU?
NO MATTER with what you are afflicted, wonderful herb treatment will positively reliave diseases f
Influenza, nervousness, female complaints, throat, heart, kidneys, fiver, stomach. Piles, neuritis, arthritis,
asthma, chronic cough, weakness, constipation, dizziness, neuragia,- headache, appendicitis, rheumatism,
blood poison, diphtheria, catarrh, eczema, swollen glands, tonsflitls, lumbago, carbuncles, ear trouble, tumor,
dropsy, epilepsy, jaundice; all disorders disappear without operation.
Consultations Free Visitors Welcome
OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS: 9:00 A. M. TO 12 NOON
. - ' ' - '- - - ':, ' , ' ' -
473 Couth Commercial Street Oalcm, Oircgcra
H. S. LOW, DirectmgHerbalist Lady Attendant V
BIATN OFFICE IN OAKLAND, CALIF 21 YEARS OF SERVICE
Phone 5758