The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. July 20, 1935
Local News Briefs
Going to Y Camp? Parents of i
boys now at'the Y.'M. C. A. sum
mer camp at Oceanside who plan
to Tisit their sons on Sunday and
who plan, to take dinner at the
camp are urged to .telephone the
Y. M. C; A. offices here to that
effect some time before noon to
day. This cooperation will give
the T opportunity to let the camp
cook know how many extra per
sons to prepare meals for Sunday,
and will be appreciated by the
camp personnel, C. .A. Kells, ex
ecutive secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
stated yesterday. Incidentally, re
ports coming back frem Camp
Oceanside say the boys have only
the highest of praise for the work
of the camp chef. '
Will Judge Models Members
of the Jimmie Allen flying club
and members participating in "the
model airplane builder's contest
will be the guests of Miller's de
partment store at 10 o'clock this
morning when Judging of the con
test models takes place in the
Miller auditorium. The best model
will be sent to Portland for com
petition in the state contest. Lee
Eyerly of the Eyerly Aircraft cor
poration and chairman of the
Judging committee will tell of
some of his flying experiences
Don Coons is in charge of the pro
gram.
Silverton American Legion picnic
fiundav JuIt 21. Haxel Green
nark. General admission 10c.
Dance 10c.
Onen Meeting Martha Baus-
well. graduate of a bible school
In San Francisco, will hold spe
cial services at the Full Gospel
church. 315 North Commercial,
Btarting Saturday night at 7:45
o'clock. She will speak on proph
etic symbols and will use charts
to illustrate and Instruct on fu
ture events. A district fellowship
meeting for this district will be
held at the church Monday night
at 8 o'clock, with District Super
intendent W. W. Bradley in
charge.
To Alter Cannery The Starr
Fruit Products company was is
sued a permit, by the city building
inspector yesterday to alter its
plant at 395 South Church street
at a cost of $1500. The company
is making alterations to obtain
more storage space and to handle
tomatoes for the first time since
the erection of the local cannery.
The pack will not get under way
for several weeks. Childs & Mil
ler, Inc., were issued a permit to
repair a two story building at
1105 Oak street at a cost of J 50.
Grass Fires Few The fire de
partment had its first call in four
days yesterday morning when it
made a run to the Salem Tile
plant to extinguish a small grass
fire. Grass fires are much. less
frequent this year than ever be
fore, according to the firemen.
The city's campaign to have all
grass and weeds cut is a great
aid in eliminating grass fire dan
ger. Fined fSO T. L. Osborne, ar
rested for assault and battery
upon his wife following a family
altercation July 16, admitted guilt
5 when brought Into Justice court
yesterday and was fined, 50. Os
borne went to Jail instead of pay
ing the fine. The blond wife ap
peared in court with two decidedly
blackened eyes. They live at Ger
vais. Going to Camp A group Of
Salem people will leave this after
noon to visit over the weekend at
the Y. M. C. A. Camp Oceanside
includes Miss Beatrice Hartung,
Mrs. Blanche Allen of the Y. M.
C. A. office force, Miss Ruth Chap
man. Mrs. Mary Goebel and Ed
die Frantz. They will stay at a
beach cottage not far from the
camp.
Ice. Prompt residence delivery.
Also crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage
Co., 560 Trade St., Phone 5603.
Hockett to Bend Dr. Lloyd
Hockett left yesterday for Bend
where he will attend the annual
convention of the state associa
tion of chiropractic physicians. Dr.
Hockett may go from Bend to Los
Angeles where the national con
vention of the association will be
held next week.
Arretted, Pays Fine Gordon
I. Smith, 215 NW 23d street, Port
land, was arrested by city police
yesterday for turning in the cen
ter of a block and subsequently
paid a one dollar fine in police
court.
CHoOneCNm)
WORRY ABOUT COSTS
o
Funeral costs often cause a great
amount of worry. The family natur
ally wishes to express their devotion
through a beautiful Memorial Serv-
ice. x ei mey Know wai an over
V expenditure may bring hardship.
Such worry is -needless at the
Salem Mortuary. Here the range of A
prices is so wide that both the fam- .
ily who desires the best and the V
family who can afford only the t
least, will be provided a complete
service at a price within their
means.
Tune In on KSLM every Sunday at
0:30 p.m. for our musical program
545 N. CAPITOL
TELEPHONE
4 Accidents Fatal There were
tour fatalities due to Industrial
accidents in Oregon daring the
week ending. July 18, the state
Industrial accident commission re
ported yesterday. The victims. In
cluded William A. Craft, Toledo,
fireman; Lee A. Elliott, Klamath
Falls, millwright; George F. Mo-
eck, Reedsport, carpenter, and
Jack Traylor, Reedsport, steel
worker. There were 699 accidents
reported to the commission dur
ing the week.
Lutx Florist 1276 X. Lib. Ph. 9592
Pleads Xot Guilty Clarence S.
Bowne, 1130 Marion street, plead
ed not guilty in police court yes:
terday morning to a charge of fail
ing to give right of way to pedes-,
trians. Date of trial has not yet
been set. Bowne was arrested
Wednesday night after striking
two boys, one of whom received a
broken hip, at the corner of Court
and Liberty streets.
"Winslow Joins "Gobs" Paris
Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Winslow, 2345 North
Church street, enlisted in the
U. S. Navy at the Corvallis re
cruiting office this week. Win
slow, a graduate of Salem high
school, was sent to the San Diego
naval base for a 12 week training
period before being assigned to a
ship.
Says Bicycle Damaged Amos
Minneman. 16, reported to city
police yesterday that his bicycle
was struck and badly damaged
while standing in a rack behind
the Capitol Journal building by a
car driven by an unidentified
driver, Minneman stated that the
license number of the car was 27
127. No other accidents were re
ported during the day.
Dance with the Hoosiers. hard-
time dance, Sat. nlte, Stayton.
To Xanie Successor Governor
Martin declared yesterday that a i
successor to D. C. Hesny, chair
man of the state planning board,
would not be announced for sev
eral days. "This is an important
office," Governor Martin said,
"and I will be slow in making the
appointment." Mr. Henny died in
Portland this week.
To Buy Mortgage Authority
to purchase a $1500 first mort
gage for $100 was granted J. M.
Will, executor of the will of the
late Elizabeth Forstnw. The es
tate has a second mortgage on the
property for $1200 and the court
approved plans to secure the un
derlying obligation which Is held
by Anna Ackley of Hubbard.
Compliments Group A letter
from Secretary of State Earl SneU
expressing his congratulations to
the Salem Credit association upon
winning a national membership
trophy recently and his good
wishes for continued success of
the -organization, was read at the
Credltmen's lunch yesterday noon.
May Build School The county
school superintendent's offfoe was
notified yesterday that the Silver
ton school district would vote
August 7 on a proposed $45,000
Issue of bonds to be placed with
a 45 per cent grant from PWA
thus providing $81,130 for a new
high school in Silverton.
Three Win Pardons Condi
tional pardons for Marion Kll
breath, Fred Corbett and C. J.
Griffith, all serving 30-day terms
in the Lane county Jail, for dis
orderly conduct, were issued by
Governor Martin Friday. They
were received at the Jail July 17.
Ellis Answers In a reply filed
in circuit court yesterday J. Lin
coln Ellis made a general denial
to the recently filed answer of
Mark Poulsen. The litigation in
volves a recent real estate tran
saction between the two men.
Trial Postponed Trial of Rol
land Leland Hart on a drunken
driving charge, slated to have
been held in Justice court yester
day, was postponed until July 30
at 1:30 o'clock when the defend
ant requested a Jury trial at the
last minute.
Is Convalescing Ernest A
Miller is convalescing at his home
on Lefelle street following an op
eration for appendicitis. He hopes
to get downtown in a few days.
Arrival is Girl Mr. and Mrs.
Therlough DeForest of Indepen
dence are parents of a six-pound
girl. Flora Gae, born Tuesday at
the Deaconess hospital.
a
o
STREET
3672
n
WiLLYS SALES ARE
RN, Blliffl
Halliday and Elliott Make
Four Deals in Brief
Time as Agents
Four deals since July 8 when
they took over distribution of the
Willys 77 In this section Is the
record of W. V. Halliday ana C.
E. Elliott, who have opened the
agency for Marion and Polk coun
ties under the firm name of Hal-
liday-Elliott Motor company, with
headquarters at 2043 North Capi
tol street, in the Hollywood dis
trict. They succeed Roy Simmons
as Willys 77 dealer In this sec
tion. The car is manufactured by
the Willys-Overland company.
"We consider the sales since
we opened here, starting from
scratch very good and indicative
of the success we hope to have,"
Halliday and Elliott declared this
week.
Halliday came here from Port
land and formerly handled distri
bution of the Overland cars, now
centered in the Willys 77 pas
senger and commercial lines, in
Baker. Elliott previously han
dled cars for this company In
Hood River and The Dalles. Hal
liday Friday moved his family to
1035 Garnet street and Elliott is
also located here.
Other members of the staff are
H. W. Carrick, who has rented a
home here and is moving from
Portland; Claude Keyes, former
ly of Portland who has also moved
here, and Clifford Ensley.
In Demand, Claim
The firm will open a repair
and service department In the
present location shortly.
"Willys 77, the lowest and best
priced car in the field today, is
greatly in demand, as shown by
the fact that the Toledo plant
has Just put 3000 more men to
work, at a time of the year when
manufacturing of cars is presum
ably on the down grade," Elliott
stated in declaring that the line
is gaining by leaps' and bounds
over the country.
Several coincidences in connec
on witn establishment of the
firm here are recalled by the dis
tributors. Sixteen years ago W.
Blake, wholesale man at Port
land, signed the contracts which
put Halliday and Elliott in their
espective fields as Overland dis
tributors. Now as the two men
Joined forces for this area, Blake
also signd up their contracts.
Northwest Parts Manager Ames
of Portland who first sold them
parts 16 ye:.rs ago while they
were doing separate business, also
lined up their first orders as
partners here.
And in establishing their part
nership, they also dealt with an
other "first" of 16 years ago.
Charles Overchain, head distrib
utor for the service department
in Portland.
Claims Paid on
Life Insurance
Here Extensive
Death claims paid on life in
surance policies in Salem the past
year totalled $320,000, according
to figures released yesterday by
the .National Lnderwriter, insur
ance paper. Salem ranked next to
Portland where claims of $6,474,
000 were paid during the year.
The largest policy paid in 1934
was to the beneficiaries of a Port
land resident who received $115,-
000; the next largest policy pay
ment was for $100,000.
In the United States the largest
policy paid was to the estate of
Percy A. Rockefeller and was for
$3,124,777.
In Hospital Here Miss Lyle
Murray, principal of Engelwood
grade school here, yesterday un
derwent a critical operation at
the Deaconess hospital. Late last
night her condition was reported
to be favorable.
Oklahoma Picnic Sunday For
mer residents of Oklahoma from
Marlon and Polk counties will
gather in Dallas city park tomor
row, Sunday, for their annual pic
nic.
Dollar Vlreworks Bill Schnei
der, fined one dollar on' July 4 for
shooting firecrackers in the bus
iness district but unable to pay at
the time, yesterday made good his
debt to the city.
Mrs, Dalton in Hospital Mrs.
Kenneth - Daltos, who underwent
an emergency appendicitis opera
tion at the Salem General hospital
yesterday, is reported as progress
ing nicely.
Weekend at Coast Principal
and Mrs. Fred Wolf and family
left yesterday afternoon to re
main over the weekend at the
beach.
Confined to Home Arthur W.
Smither has been confined to his
home this week suffering from
an Infection.
Obituary
Rose
In this city, July 17, Edna M.
Rose, 86, resident route seven, Sa
lem. Survived by widower, Nor
man Rose, and daughter, Mrs.
William Allen of Minnesota. Fun
eral services Saturday, July 20, at
3:30 p. m. from the W. T. Rlgdon
company chapel. Interment Bel
crest. - k Tokao
At a local hospital, July 17., Joe
Tokao, aged 17 years. Survived
by father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Tokao of Med ford. Ore.
Shipment of remains made to
Medford for interment by Clough-
Barrick company.
Ffnlayson
James Finlayson in this city,
Jnly 19, aged S2 years. Survived
by two sons. Robert L. of Eugene
and John ot Marial, Ore. Funeral
announcements later by Clough
Barrlck company. .
Coming Events
July 10-23 AibbiI
meeting of county school su
perintendents here
July 21 Erergreen
school annual reunion, Sil
Terton park.
July 21 Past Noble
Grands association picnic at
Silver Creek falls.
July 20 Congressional
district convention, Tows
end clubs. .
July 26-27 State repub
lican convention.
July 28 Catholic day at
Champoeg.
July 28 Eagles picnic.
Hazel Green park.
Jnly 28 Michigan state
picnic at municipal auto
camp.
August 4 Orchard
Heights homecoming. Stout
grove below Heiuma.
August 4 Pomona
grange picnic at Silverton
park.
August 6 Earle A. Row
ell, lecture at Woman's
club house.
August 10-11 State
finals of American Legion
Junior baseball contest at
Legion park, Woodbnrn.
August 11 Pennsylvania
picnic, Salem municipal auto
park.
August 11 Howell home
coming, Howell school.
August 11 Carolina
state picnic, Bryant park,
Albany.
Angust 11 Dakota state
picnic at Silverton.
August 18 Oklahoma
state picnic state fair
grounds.
August 23-25 State con
clave of United Artisans.
August Si-September 7- -74th
annual state fair.
BUYING SURPLUS
WHEAT NOT SPEEDY
If the farmers of Oregon do not
sell their surplus wheat under a
federal appropriation of $463,
000, they cannot blame the state
relief committee, Governor Mar
tin said yesterday.
Governor Martin said he had re
ceived information from Elmer
Goudy, state relief administrator,
that the farmers of Oregon were
not selling their wheat despite
that they had been notified of the
appropriation. Goudy said very
little wheat had been obtained up
to this time.
Attention that Oregon farmers
had not responded to the federal
offer was contained in a telegram
received at the executive depart
ment from Representative Walter
Pierce.
Pierce indicated that the slow
response was due to Oregon rules.
This was denied by Goudy.
Haste Recommended
Pierce urged haste in selling
surplus wheat because ofHhe fal
ling market. -
Governor Martin Immtediately
telephone Guody who replied that
the relief committee was purchas
ing wheat under the advice of the
AAA officials at market prices.
The government provided for
the purchase of 618,000 bushels
of wheat.
The actual wheat is being pur
chased, Goudy said, and specula
tion is not tolerated.
PURCHASE OF RELIC
Parts of the large Corinthian
columns which once graced the
east and west entrances of the
burned capitol building are now
being used by Salem residents as
flower pots, bird baths and for
other like purposes.
More than a dozen sections of
these columns have been moved to
the lawns of local residents for
decorative purposes and will re
main there indefinitely.
Jay Upton, Bend lawyer and ex
member of the state legislature,
was among those who applied for
a four foot section.
When it was discovered that
such a Bection would weigh more
than four tons and the freight
would be $50, the order was can
celled.
Mission Rally
Set Sunday at
Friends Church
A missionary rally will be held
all day Sunday at the Rosedale
Friends church. At 11 a. m..
Miss Esthel Gulley, outgoing mis
sionary to Bolivia, will speak.
Miss Gulley is a graduate of Port
land Bible institute, Emmanuel
hospital, Portland, and Northwest
Xasarene college. She graduated
from the last institution magna
cum laude In the class of 1935.
She sails August 22 from San
Francisco on board the Katuro
Mam.
Mllo Clifton Ross, pastor, wih
speak at the 8 o'clock services.
Sukiyaki Dinner
Also American Dishes
How get there? Ton walking
down Commercial street to
Fits fishing market then you
.stepping opstalrs. There we
are.
II A. M. to 2 A. 51.
It pays to buy. a
tailored suit ...
A suit hand tailored to
your own measurements
really fits, which gives
longer wear as well as
better appearance. Drop
in and let- ns tell you
about tbe low cost of tai
lored suits. j y
D. HMO SHE R
- 474 Court Street
UPTON
RENEGES
HOP SALES lIOTEO
BUT AT If J PRICE
Red Spider Infestation Now
Appearing; Blossoms
About to Appear
Sales of Oregon hops during
the week ending July 17 totaled
216 bales, with 136 netting 1V
cents to the grower and 80 bales
netting 7 cents to the grower, ac
cording to Market News Service.
No sales were reported In Cali
fornia and Washington.
Some red spider Infestation is
reported showing up in some
Oregon Tards. Hop blossoms will
burst In the next week or two.
Trade advices put the estimated
Oregon crop for this season at
26,000,000 pounds or about 74
per cent of the five-year average.
Three thousand more acres will
be in bearing this season than
last.
Late Clusters Poor
Fuggles and early clusters look
better than last year, but late
clusters are generally suffering
from brown head and. backward
dry season, the conditions varied
widely among yards according to
soil and tillage factors. Downy
mildew and aphids have done
very little damage so far this
season.
The Service has the following
to say of yards in the other two
producing states:
In Washington condition is a
little higher than at this time
last year. Coast section fuggles
are looking as well as can be
expected. Very few late clusters
left in this section. In the Yaki
ma section there has been some
damage from high winds but
hops are generally in fine condi
tion free from insects and oth
er pests. Yield per acre is ex
pected to be below normal be
cause , growers string up only
one vine instead of the usual two
or three and are also stripping
vines higher in an effort to re
duce yield and improve quality.
In California the condition is
placed at 93 per cent of normal
compared with 85 per cent last
year.
Exports Extensive
Hop exports during May of this
year totaled 157,503 pounds.
bringing the total exports since
July, 1934, to 6,445,956 pounds.
Imports during May reached
242,371 pounds, to bring the to
tal for the corresponding periods
of exports to 4,646,821 pounds.
The treasury department re
ports production of fermented
malt liquors in the United States
during May at 4,576,452 barrels.
urmging total proauction since
last July to 40,108,688 barrels.
E
BY 20-1
The 20-30 club has adopted a
resolution urging-remodeling of
the county courthouse at the
earliest date possible. The docu
ment cites the availability of fed
eral funds, need for unemploy
ment relief and the unsafe con
dition of the present structure.
It reads In part:
"Be it resolved that the Salem
20-30 club heartily endorses the
proposed remodeling of the Ma
rion county courthouse and that
it urges the county court to pro
vide in this structure a building
in harmony with the proposed
new federal and state buildings
and that it proceed diligently to
arrange with the federal govern
ment for the majority of the fin
ances, setting up an Item in Ma
rion county's 1936 budget for the
costs this county will be out in
providing a portion of the ma
terials for the project."
Arrested on a charge of re
moving mortgaged property from
a house and lot at 1485 N. Sum
mer belonging to the world war
veterans state aid commission.
Rolland C. Parrent was lodged In
the county jail last night and
probably will appear in court for
arraignment this morning.
Parrent is accused of removing
a number or fixtures irom me
house early this week, these in-i
eluding a pair of French doors
and hinges, light fixtures and
sockets, light switches and out
lets, wash basin and brackets, sta
tionary tubs, water faucets, drain
pipe, hot water tank, drawers and
buffet.
Complaint against Parrent was
made by O. Olson of the vet
erans' state aid commission.
MALLORY
Cravanette
HATS 4 f5
EMMONSiNC.
42(1 Stat
,1.
Dr, Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
most ailments ol
stomach, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
oar remedies IS
y in business.'
Licensed. Naturo
pathic Phvslclans.
803 H conn sirecc,
corner liberty - of
fice open Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 10
"it- i A. SI. to 1 a 81.,
6 I BI. to 7.
J Consultation, Blood
Goidie Ch Press" and Urine
wT D. Testa free of charge.
ins
WORK
FAVORED
TAKING WRED
PROPERTY CHARGED
T T tss
K. D.
SUNDAY
the Churches
TCRSZ METHODIST EPISCOPAL
But and Chare streta. Dr. ' 3. T,
afillig&B, mini iter; Floyd 8. Bailer, di
rector of religions education; Dr. R. it,
Gstke, iupt 9:45, chorea school; tim
et for all area. 11, publie worship, "The
Water ( Life. 7, Hick School league.
4, Foram meet at Dr. Qatke's bom. 8,
renin wonaip, "FooUia Expecta
tions." XJBSXXB KBXOBIAX, X. XL CHUKOT
Xyers an4 Commercial streets. San
day church school st 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship at IX o'clock, "Deep Calleth
Unto Deep". The Young People' Berr
ies at 7 p. m. Them ot sermon at
8 o'clock, "Assuming Another's Debt"
Both sermons by th pastor, Rt. Dean
C. Poindexter.
FTEST EVANGELIC AX.
Corner Summer and Marion streets.
Emory W. Petticord, D. D., minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ; John 1.
Rndin. supt. Morning worship at 11
o'clock. , Special mnsie. Communion at
th Lord's Supper. Sermon, "Commun
ion Meditation". Dr. Emory W. Petti
cord. High school league and Young
People's league at 6:30 p. m. Evening
evangelistic service at 7 : SO. Special mu
sic. Sermon: "The Fifth Command
ment" Dr. Emory W. Petticord. Bible
study and prayer. Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
FXEST CONGREGATIONAL CHXTECH
Liberty at Center: J. R. Simonds. min
ister. Sunday school, 9:45. Horning
worship, 11. Sermon, "First When We
See Them Painted," based upon Brown
ing's poem, "Fra Lippo Lippi."
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. CHXTECH
Corner North Winter and Jefferson
streets. Lynn A. Wood, minister.
Church school, 8:45 a. m.; H. B. Carpen
ter, supt. Morning worship, 11; theme.
The Tests of Life. Epworta leagues,
7. Evening service, 8; theme, "The
Shoes of Happiness." Prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Winter and Chemeketa streets; Grover
C. Birtchet, D. IX, pastor. 9:30 a. m..
general assembly of entire church school:
J. J. Fitzsimmons, supt. 11 a m., morn
ing wershrp; "Ood s unlimited Koom.
Solo by Miss Thelma lvis, "Prayer')'
(Curran). 6:30. C. K. societies. 7:30
p. m., evening worship. Sermon, "More
Then All Else." Solo by Mr. Hollo
well. FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching ser
vices at 11 a. Bi. and 8 p. m. B. V. P.
U. meeting at 7 p. m. Dr. J. E. Conant,
of Chicago, summer supply pastor, preach
es morning and evening. Morning, "The
Divine Companionship." Evening, "Are
Adam and Eve in Heaven t" Third in
a series of eight on "Th Bible and
the Coming World Revolution."
BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH
North Capitol and Marion streets; Ed
win Horstman, pastpr. No Sunday school
session and no services of worship Sun-da-.
The congregation will join the Ev
angelical and Keformed Vtiurch of the
Portland area in the annual union service
in Kesch's woods near Wilsonville at It
a. m. i'icnic lunch at noon. Musical
program from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS CHURCH
South Commercial at Washington
street; Chas. C. Haworth, pastor. Sun
day, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11, morn
ing worship. 8 p. m worship; Dr. S.
B. Laughlin will give a report of the In
stitute on International Relations re
lations recently held at Reed college.
Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
315 N. Church street; Kev. P. W.
Eriksen, pastor. 10:30 a. m., morning
worship, "How Past Eperiences May
Discourage any Further Bold Attempt of
Faith." The League male quartet will
sing, "Beautiful Saviour." 7 p. m..
League young people's devotionala.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
8CIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun
day school at 9:45 and 11 a. m. Sunday
services at 11 a. m. Subject of lesson-l
sermon, 1-ife . Testimony meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
reading room in Masonic temple open 11
a. m. to 5:30 p. m. except Sundays and
holidays.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
19th and Ferry streets; H. C. Stover,
minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ;
J. J. Thompson, supt. Morning worship
at 11; sermon, "Life Multiplied.". The
minister of music. Basket dinner at
Hager's grove following the service.
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
North Cottage and D street; Rev. G
Sehunke, assisting minister. Sunilay
school. 9:45 a. m. ; Sam Schirman. supt.
Morning service, 11 o'clock, "God's
Grace to Men." Evening service at 7:30
o'clock, "The Marriage Supper of the
Lamb." Mid week prayer service, Wed
nesday, at 8 p. m.
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
17th and Nebraska avenue; R. C.
Mann, minister. Church school, 9:45 a,
m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock; theme,
"A Kestatement of Religious Fact." Miss
Helen Ralph will sing. "Give Me This
Day." by Peery. Combined service of
Christian Endeavor and worship service.
7:30 p. m. Devotional in charge ot the
voung people. Mr. Mann will teach the
second lesson on the "Life of Christ
as taueht by the Gospel of John. Mid
week Bible study, Thursday, 7:30 p.
CHTJ&CH Of CHRIST
North Cottaze and Shipping streets.
C. T. Hprines, minister. Bible study at
10 a. m. Preaching at 11, "What Shall
I Do With Jesus 1" Observance of the
Lord's supper. Evening service st 7:30
o'clock.
Special Purchase
Sale! New ....
Men's and Boys'
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Elastic Wool
White Web Belts
Double Crotch
White Stripe Trim
Bodygarrj Quality
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TOP Ay I
Boys'
Men's
I' v ; -- .
. SOTICE TO PASTOM
Chorea notices must 'be uBsalt
ted ob ahets SVi by oft Inches
la its, or approximately sc Writs
enly on on aid of th paper.
Kotlcea should be La th States
man office . ea or fr Friday
boob and Buy b either typed or
written by band.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Iligluand avenue at Church street; T.
Clio Brown,' paator. Bible school at 10 ;
Clifton Ross, supt. Meeting for worship
at 11. Junior C. E. at 6 p. m. Adult
and Intermediate C. E. at 7 p. m. Ev
angelistic services at 8 p. m. Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday, t p. a.
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
"Death in the Pot," subject Sunday
night. Special music. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Worship, 11 a. m. Missionary
bunday. Frajrer meeting, 6:30 p. m
Wednesday, prayer meeting. Friday, be
ginning a series of messsges on Proph
ecy. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod.) H. W. Gross, pas
tor. No services at the church. Con
gregation invited to attend Mission Fes
tival at Ml Angel.
HAZEL GREEN TJ. B. CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m. ; Ross Miles,
supt. Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Rev. J. H. Wortman bringing the 12th
message on the sermon on the Mount,
Drastic Operations. The Ladies Aid
inday at a p. m. at the parsonage.
UNITED SCIENCE OF TRUTH
Fellowship center. 420 Stat street
Sunday services, 10 a. m.. junior bible
study. 2:30, Symposium. Subject, "Dan
iel." 8 p. m., divine healing. Lecture
subject. "Creating a Place in Life." by
irr. urlen KicharC &nng. Midweek serv
ices, Thursday evening, 8 p. m.
COURT ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court at 17; D. W. Daniels, pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; Jean Hawkins,
supt. Morning worship at 11 a. m
Mrs. Davis Errett will bring the morn
ing message. Christian Endeavor, 6:45.
Evangelistic service at 8 with young peo
ple in charge. Mid-week service Thurs-t
day evening at 7:45.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Center and High atreeta; Guy L. Drill,
pastor. Church school. 9:30 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 10.45; Communion of the
Lord a supper. Solos by Miss Opal Yates
and Hiss Ruth Reasor. Sermon, "Spir
itual Alternatives." Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, 6:1s p. m
Evangelist service, 7:30 p. m., directed
by W. F. Rawlins and the Los Angeles
Bible institute trio. Mr. Kawlins will
speak on Communism and Its Curt, show
ing stereopticon pictures of communist
srtivities in Russia and the Luted
States. O nh night Wednesday, 7:30
TEE FULL GOSPEL CHvTECH
315 N. Commercial street; H. Hansen
and wife, pastors. Sunday school. 2 p.
m. Preaching,. 3 p. m. Sunday evening.
7:45. Street service Saturday night, 7
Tuesday night praise service, 7:45.
Thursday evening the opening of the
summer btble school with Kev. A. J,
Jensen in charge. Martha Baoswell,
graduate of G. B. T. I. of Sn ran
cisco will speak Saturday night, Sun
day afternoon and evening.
PRATUM METHODIST
D. H. Leech, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a, m. with classes lor an graaes
Public worship at 11 a. m. The subject
for the pastor's sermon will be "The
Rich Harvest of a Cultured Heart." Eve-
nine- service. 7:30 p. m. Topic for
league. "The Excellent in Character.'
Leader, Roland de Vries.
THE CHURCH AT SALEM
441 Court street, upstairs: J. Alonio
Sanders, pastor. 8unday Bible school,
9:45 a. m. 11 a. m., worship and ser
mon. 2:30, sermon. 7 p. m., young peo
nle's fellowship. 8 p. m.. evangelistic,
Meetings every nigm, B o eioca, at w
t.nt in connection with the annual ramp
meeting in the Municipal Auto park.
CHURCH OT JESUS CHRIST OP THE
LATTER BAY dAIrTo
Meets at the Salem Women's clnb, 460
North Cottage street. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching service at li.
CALVARY BAPTIST
South High and Ferry streets. Church
school at 9:40 a. m., Mrs. W. A. Uarkus
sunt. Preaching services at 10 :oO a. m
and 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. Clarence Orr of
Corning, Calif., a graduate of Linfield
college and Los Rngelea Bible institute.
will De guesi pasior. i ouns pcwiuc
meeting at 6 p. m. Prayer service at
7:45 Wednesday evening.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Eighteenth snd State: Amos E. Minne
man, A. M. German. 9:30 a. m. Sub
ject, "Blessed Work." English, 11 a.
m. ; subject, "Under the Rod." Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m. ; Mrs. Minneman, supt.
Luther league, 7 p. m. ; book reviews.
SALEM MENNONITE CHURCH
Comer 17th and ChemeketS-streets; H.
II. Dick, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m.; H. W. Wall, supt. Morning wor
ship at 11 in German. Evening worship
at 7:30 in English. "The Gospel is
the Power of Cod Unto Salvation." Spe
cial songs and orchestra music Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD
North Cottage at Hood street : L. Wes
ley Johnson, pastor. Sundsy school class
es at 10 a. m. ; Lyle D. Knox. supt.
Preaching at 11 by the pastor. No eve
ning services for two Sundays on Seconal
of the state camp meeting at Woodbuxn.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Sizes 10 to 16
Sizes 30 to 42
lEWIS
JOBS IE OPPOSED
Married women who have hus
bands capable of supporting them
are "out" of state employment.
as far as the recommendations of
the state budget department are
concerned, Carl Cover, deputy
budget director said yesterday.
"In our report on standardized
salaries tor workers In different
departments, we will recommend
the dismissal of married women,"
Cover said yesterday. "Of course
the recommendations will not be
binding as far as we are concurr
ed; each department head must
handle the matter as be sees fit."
Action Already Taken
Cover said a number of depart
ments had already eliminated
married women from their staffs.
He expects to release his long-
delayed salary standardization re
port by the end of this month.
Reports earlier this month were
that the budget department would
relax its protest at married wom
en's employment. This Cover de
nied yesterday.
Eradication of
Caterpillars Is
Current Advice
Tent caterpillars are Just be
ginning to appear on trees In the
Salem vicinity and now is a good
time to get rid of them, observers
informed The Statesman Friday.
They infest cherry and walnut
trees particularly.
Method of eradication is to set
fire to a gasoline-saturated rag
on the end of a long pole nod
burn the caterpillars out, it v. as
stated.
M. AND M. A. GOSPEL TABERNACLE
655' Ferry street; W. H. taldweiL
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. en.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening. Young Peo
ple's cottage prayer service, Wednesday
evening. Orchestra anu choir practi'-o
Thursday evening. Sunday school p'e
nic, Saturday evening. July 27.
ROSEDALE FRIENDS
Milo Clifton K'isj. minister. Kucay
school. 10 a. m. ; T. 1. Trick, nipt.
Mrs. Floyd Bate, junior supt; Mitt Ks
thel Gulley. outgoing missionary to Bo
livia, will bring the message. Interem
sory prayer, 4 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
7. At the 8 o'clock meeting die minis
ter will speak. Mid week prayer, It ura
day, 8 p. m.
TMMANUEL BAPTIST
Corner of Hazrl and Academy streets.
Bible school st 10 a. m. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. A. 17. Micii
elson, founder of the First Hebrew Chris
tian Eynagogne of Lo Angeles, will tpea
at 2:45 p. m., on "The Jews in ll.
tory snd Prophecy." Prayer seri,-e.
Thursday, 7 :45 p. m.
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