.- -
U The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Momin?, August 10, 1933
PAfil? TEN ' . - '. ' ' - ,.-...
w
I i
Si
1 1
it-
1 1
iMCTiTIITPHAs T
imniiuiL iinu i
FINE PROGRAM
Many Religious Leaders
Guide Epworth League
' - : Sessions ,
FALLS Cmr. Auf. 9. The
Kpworth League institute opened !
officially Saturday afternoon with j
an Informal-program In charce
of the recreation department and
a program in the evening led "by
the dean of the institute, ' Leroy
H. Walker, of HiHsboro. Sunday
-was obserred as a day of rest and
worship with Dr. C O- Doney . as
the morning speaker. In the -era
sing the First Church of Salem
presented the prize winning play
of the Chicago Church Drama
festlrat entitled "The Lord 'a
Prayer" . by Francois Coppee.
' Registrations are still being made
and it Is hoped that this will be
a record Institute. - -
- - The faculty Is composed of Dr.
- George Pratt. R. AT Fedge. Prof.
Herman' .Clark, Thomas Acheson
Glenn S. Hartong, .Dr. Fred B.
Messing, OUrer J, . GUU. Prof, P.
; A Tanhaa, Prof J. T, Mathews.
;Prof.S. . . Laugblln. J.. J. Hand-
saker. " Rer. Taro Goto, Dr. M.
A. Marcy, S. Raymond Smith, H.
G. Humrhteyr Margaret Steven-
- son,- Dorothy Nyland and. Mrs.,
, Harry F. Cox. Classes occupy the
" forenoon, rest and organized re
creation the afternoons. -
Thursday night will feature a
acred concert and Friday night
roll call and presentation of
awards.
Each night from 8 to 9 o'clock
Is Inspirational hour with wor
ship services planned by Mar
garet Stevenson. A series of dra
matic utories and plays will be
-presented from 9 to 10 o'clock.
- - Thursday afternoon the annual
. swimming tournament will be
held at the swimming pool.
Pickup in City
Lien Payments
Soon Forecast
Fully SO per cent of the peo
ple Interviewed about delinquent
street Improvement and sidewaik
liens express willingness to pay
the obligations and intention to
make some payment within 60
days. Such is the report of P. M.
Gregory, former mayor, who has
been working the laat 30 days for
the city trying to speed up col
lection of back assessments. Gre
gory said he looked for a reason
able pickup In payments tnis ran.
He is not collecting money per
sonally bat is urging taxpayers to
take up the Hens against their
property through the city treasur
er s office.
Delinquencies in street lm
nrovement liens have been so
larze. unwarda of S100.GOO has
been borrowed from the sinking
tuna to pay oona interest..
J&
1 n
-' - ' '
Regardless of al
the claims you heave
yeuA I still contend
fed Lion Ishe
best gasoline
jou
-Kb
mm
RECRUITER
-S ri , f. . , t
DELBERT F. GEARHART
I
Sergeant Delbert F. Gearhart.
former Salem high school boy. Is
now in charge of tba army re
cruiting station, room S, postof-
fice building. Gearhart relieves
Sergeant H. F. Diets who will be
in Portland. Sixty-eight men 18
years or over are neeaea irom
this territory and applications
should be made any day between
8 a. m. and 5 p. m., except tne
noon hours, he says.
Sergeant Gearhart, who will re
side on route four with his father,
enlisted In the engineers corps
from the Salem station in Decem
ber. 1930, and was assigned to
duty in the Hawaiian Islands,
where shortly after his arrival he
was promoted to sergeant.
Prior to enlistment, Gearhart's
career ranged from the merchant
marine service to assistant man
ager of the Multnomah golf club
In Portland. .
Serving in the merchant mar
ine, he touched every port from
Dairen, Manchuria, to Singapore
on the Malay peninsula. Then for
three years he was chief clerk in
the maintenance department of
the Pacific telephone and tele
graph company at San Francisco,
and following that held the golf
club position-
CARS IN COLLISION
AUMSVILLE. Aug. 9 Monday
afternoon Jesse Wilcox and Will
Musgrove had a collision at
Boone's corner. Neither one was
injured but both cars were con
aiderably damaged.
-V, s
? v tony
1
can '-buy!
J
YD?5
aiLvli
GEflRHAH
m
16
m
.ir,,;..,Mi.,i,wlit -n:Lr n rri ii it i i -lis " i
' '
toe jijied GAOOLUIE
nUnun tUUUAIlUi
DIRECTOR
RESIGNS
Margaret W.; Stevenson "
to
Enter University; Work
Being Discontinued -
Resignation of Miss Margaret
Whyte Stevenson, director of re
ligious education for the -last
three years at the First Methodist
church here, was received with re
gret Wednesday night by the of
ficial board at its monthly meet
ing. Miss Stevenson's resignation
is effective September 1.
Desire to complete her rradu
ate university work was given by
Miss Stevenson as her reason for
terminating her work here.. This
fall she will enter the graduate
school at the University of Wash
ington, Seattle, to complete work
for her master's degree in modern
English' and drama. She will .also
serve as personnel director for the
Wesley foundation and the Wes
ley players In Seattle.
Miss Stevenson came to Salem
from Toledo. Ohio, and since her
residence here has been active In
the religious and social life of the
church, as well as the community.
She organised and directed ' the
Drama Guild at the First Meth
odist church. She has-been an act
ive member of the American asso
ciation of - University women and
the Altrusa club. During her
work here she had made many
friends and - the success . of her
church program has been out
standing. .- -
Miss Stevenson did her under
graduate work in the University
of Southern California and in Bos
ton university. Later she was an
assistant in the department ' of
English at Boston university and
took advanced work in religious
education at that school. Her
home is in Langdon, North Da
kota.
The board decided at last
night's meeting to discontinue for
the time being the position of dl
rector of religious education of
the church.
BETHEL, Aug. 9. A large at
tendance of interested members
marked the monthly meeting of
Bethel Local of the Farmers'
Union Monday night. The county
president. Warren Gray of Ma
rion, addressed the meeting.
Plans for the Farmers' Union
booth for selling of ice cream and
soft drinks at the state fair-are
going forward. Mrs. J. A. Ha in
was appointed to serve as flower
committee for the sick. Mrs. Geo.
Bahnsen, Mrs. W. L. Creech and
Mrs. A. C. Spranger are the com
mittee regarding purchase of
HUHB001U
PUNNED FOR FAIR
111 mm
' I 111 i . v I
Jmumn FAftOMIXI TNI f)tU
; ; 7-; ' IMOIIIHOIMT . ' yf
dishes and silverware for the lo
cal. .. ' . ' . ' V
New members who have re
cently been received . Into Bethel
Local "are. A. F. Fellows, Bert
Leach, C. A. Johnson; Klein Bro
thers.. John Amort, A- N. Doeri-
ler. 'F.A. Doerfler, Charles Sap-
pingfield Oscar Chapman and
Frank. Eggler. .. .
At .the close of the business
session refreshments were served
by Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs. W. T.
Brlnkley and Mrs. Emaleen Wil
liams. Many Folks From
Perrydale r Attend
Jones Rites Here
PERRTDALE. Aug. 9. A
large number of people of this
community attended the funeral
of Howard Jones in Salem Wed
nesday. '-
Mr. Jones was reared and made
his home here until 10 .years
ago when he moved to Salem.
During his residence here he
took an active part in all com
inanity affairs and served a num
ber of years on the school board.
- Surviving him are his widow
and two children Ben F. and
Naioma of Salem and his aged
parents who reside here.
VISITS FROM NEW YORK
WOODBURN, Augi 9 Mrs
Earl Segrest who hae resided, in
New York the 'past three-years . Is
spending a month- here visiting
rwttn ner tatner, August Klecnel
and wits her. sister, Mrs. ' Lyman
Shorey. She expects to join her
husband in San Francisco the
latter part of the month. He is
-a printer .on the steamship Penn
sylvania.
For
I I I
i hi? . 7 ,s. X
-1 i m
t i i jn-gS?l
X 1 :il
':i4. ; ' ' '
SHOP HERE FOR
LARGER
SELECTIONS
IKPMGKSSEU:
MDLALLA BUSirJESS
MOLALLA, Aug. 9. .After
being in business in Molalla - for
over five years, -Hugh and Carl
Kirkpatrick hare' sold, their gen
eral store to M. L. Simmons,
former . Portland bookkeeper. The
exchange took place Monday, the
day the ' sale was announced
Kirkpatricks , had "; moved their
store 'nto a new building this
spring. - -.
This sale culminates a series
of business changes .here. ' Early
in -the. summer John? Stoars and
Solon Echerd bought the Farr
meat market. Later, C. W. Ken
dall took over the Elkhorn meat
market from - Charles' Ballah and
moved it to the Bowlin building,
which "was remodeled ' for the
purpose. Recently, the 'Lyric
theatre has been ' re-opened by
John Scbaeffer.
MOLALLA. Aug. Ths Rid
Ings . family reunion was held
Sunday in the Ridings park near
the Molalla river, with 74 de
scendants of Dr. and Mrs. Peter
Ridings . attending. Alfred Shaver
was elected the new -president;
John x Ridings, vice-president:
Mrs. Leo Shayer, secretary; and
Marie-Ridings, historian.
SELLS SERVICE STATION -
SILVERTON,- Aug; 9Cire
Jarvis sold his service station oq
First and Oak "street Tuesday to
Eroll Ross also of SUrerton. - Mr.
Jarvis has been in this service
Bishop's Inflates Your Clothing Dollars
3 Great Days -
'Stetson Hats
Arrow Shirts
The shirt with a
real
The
for
station for he past six years. He
will remain - with the new owner
this week and then Mr.' and Mrs.
Jarvis and; son will, leave for a
month's vacation to be spent In
Washington-; They plan on going
botbj to Seattle and Spokane. '
f hurmond Talks -UOf
Recovery act
" At Rotary Meet
Phil Thurmond, a member of
the staff of the Portland chamber
of commerce, - addressed - the Ro
tary club - Wednesday, explaining
the . provisions of the national in
dustrial recovery act. Thurmond
has charge of the maritime com
merce division of the chamber and
recently completed a trip to
South America.-
"Next week the. club will hold Its
famlljpicnic t. Hazel- Green park
on Tuesday evening,
Wa ter Carnival
Plan of Legion
At West Salem
. Plans for a regatta and water
carnival at Echo Beach and under
sponsorship of the-King wood Post
of the American Legion, are being
shaped, according to P, W. Low
den of 'West Salem.'. The:, event -is
slated. for September -10.- . .
: A queen" contest will be a pre
regatta feature of -the water
show, it present plans vrork out.
. Interest in water races . and
sports is in the Increase, and it is
hopedthia event will, be further
stimulation.-
sir
Tremenduous Purchasing
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
About 3
THIS COMPLETE FACTORY PURCHASE NdW PASSED TO YOU
AT BUT A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR ACTUAL WORTH
Step
Lively
Now
Every one of the fine suits have the smacl of freshness that only the
newest styles 'and fabrics can give, hand tailored In every new -weave
and shade. Every man who has .taken advantage of this great value
knows without a question of a doubt that when these fine suits are
replaced the price wfli be nearly twice that of these offered. So, now
is the time to buy the clothes you need for' present and future. Be here
without fail for these are the savings that every man needs.
Quality Furnishings and W o r k Clothing
Have Made Bishorj's Salem's Lead
ing Store For Men
You know when you come here you get the finest quality merchan
dise that it is possible to buy. You can absolutely be assured always
of the lowest prices and personal courteous service. ,
And now for your information we. call to your attention the re
nowned brands of merchandise carried throughout every, depart
ment And rememberTt v j'right n ow in the face of the great ad
vances "on all lines, Bishop's prices still remain at the lowest ebb.
Every new Style
and shade
$5
$1.95
guarantee
Friendly Five Oxfords
Now special to close out, all sport, two
tone oxfords. - & QK
. Resr. $5 values VO
Interwoven Hosiery
real hose
' 35 c
men
136 North Commercial St.
Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. F.L
.-; ' General Johnson demands - that stores stay
c open the same hoars that they were prior to
July . 1st, and employ, more help. We are
complying with this demand. We will remain
"; open Saturday Night until 9 pun. and wilT
employ more help. ; . -. t -
290 Pairs Women's White and Beige
All to Go
See Oar Windows J. No
No Exchesfjea
SHJH1TS Left
Sweaters
Columbia and Holly Knit Every style
and color in these C"l OK
up
Hollyvogue Neckwear
Every new pattern in this PA
gretT array of ties OUCnp
(Vails & Work Clothes
Can't Bust Em. A most complete stock
of this famous brand that assures you
the most in value and service.
UP
Work Shirts
up
Big Yank.
that every
Salem
at One Price
Rerand K COJX'a
All Sales Final
to
Power
Remember:
THESE ASTOUNDING
VALUES ARE JUST
FOR THREE
DAYS ONLY!
fine sweaters . lP -L atf
up
Here's the real work shirt
man should wear.
SHOP HERE FOR
V BETTER
VALUES -
c
i
4
y
1
A
t i
i
4
4
r
v
t
4
j ,
. - m -.