The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning July 27, 1935
PAGE THREE
'Local News Briefs!
Two Opinions Given- The Ore
gon milk control board Is not
liable for personal injury or
property damage which may re
sult from the use of an employe's
car, unless the board direct or
cooperates in the operation of
such vehicle in a careless or neg
ligent manner. Attorney General
Van Winkle held Friday. The
opinion was sought by the milk
control board. In another opin
ion Van Winkle held that tran
sient and homeless men in fed
eral transient camps are not eli
gible for coverage under the
workmen's compensation act. This
opinion was requested by Elmer
Goudy, executive secretary of the
state relief committee.
Henry Relnwald barber shop at
Shave ISc. Children under 12. 20c.
Case Continued Preliminary
hearing for Walter E. Pitts, char
ged with obtaining property un
der false pretenses, was started in
justice court yesterday and contin
ued until 2 p. m. August 2 to give
the defendant opportunity to ob
tain another witness. Meantime,
Pitts is out on his own recogni-
xance. He allegedly gave a local
motor company a 300 check on a
bank jn which he had no funds in
order to get an automobile.
Sun. Special, Fried Chicken din
ner 40c. Central Cafe 185 N. High.
"laughUM Return Prof. S. B.
Laughlin and their daughter Mary
returned yesterday from Newport,
where they had been vacationing
since Monday. Prof. Laughlin,
who has a large apple orchard in
the Eola hills, says the crop this
year looks fine and that so far
there, is little evidence of damage
from worms.
Lutx Florist 127S N Lib. Ph 9592
Houses Change Hands Dr.
W. W. Baum has sold his house on
Fawk avenue to Rollin K. Page
and is building a new home in the
Ben Lomond park addition. Dr.
K. K. Adams has bought the Karl
Kugel residence on .the Wallace
road and will move from his pres
ent home on the Garden road
about the middle of August.
Ray to Speak Rev. J. J. Ray,
missionary : from the American
Sunday School union, will give
an illustrated address Sunday
night at 7; 30 o'clock at the Sa
lem Mennonite church, 17th and
Chemeketa. ' Rev. Ray is in the
Salem area organizing daily va
cation - bible- schools.
Secretary Snell 111 Secretary
of State Snell has been bedfast
for two days with a severe cold.
The board of control meeting
scheduled for Friday was post
poned until Monday, because of
Snell'a illness.
Obituary
Fisher
At the residence, 175 S. 14th
street, July 26, William Henry
Fisher, aged 75 years. Survived
by widow,-Sylvia of Salem; daugh
ters,; Mrs. Viola Otis of Tacoma,
ind Mrs: lone Hickerson of Sea
side; son. Asa Fisher of Salem;
sister," Mrs. Anna Vanderwall of
Ames, Ore.;Funeral services Mon
day. July 29, at 1:30 p. m. from
First Methodist church. Rev. Fred
Taylor ot Portland officiating. In
terment Belcrest Memorial Park.
Funeral arrangements in charge
of W. T. Rigdon company.
Starr
Chester C. Starr died in this
city July 28 at age of 39 years.
Survived by mother, Mrs. E. N.
Starr, brother, Virgil E. Starr, sis
ters, Mrs. U. A. Straw, Mrs. Harry
Plant, Miss Jessie Starr, all of Sa
lem, and another sister, Mrs. S. E.
Beecroft of Portland. Funeral an
nouncements later from Clough
Barrick company.
Powell
Thursday, July 25, Dewitt E.
Powell, 38. Survived by wife, Es
ther Powell and children, Patri
cia, Robert and Barbara, all of
Garfield. Utah ; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Powell, Warren, Cal.;
sisters, Yelma, San Francisco, and
Rose, .Palo Alto, Cal. Announce
ments later by W. T. Rigdon
company.
o
o
TBJl
d is none too soon
O Why select a funeral director with
' O no need in sight? Because by com
- V paring mortuary facilities and
0 costs before need arises, one can
.decide which funeral director is
; best prepared to serve. Then if be
reavement should come, the fam-
; ily. may summon the funeral di-,s$
recto of their choice with completed
confidence.
f Through their public advisory ser
vice, the Salem Mortuary makes
information on funeral costs and
procedure available to all, without
obligation.
Tune ia ob KSLM every Sunday at
O:30V.m. for on maskal program
$15 N. CAPITOL
TELEPHONE
Maden Case Up Trial for
James H. Maden, arrested 'June
20 for allegedly driving an auto
mobile after his operator's license
had been revoked, is slated for 2
o'clock Monday afternoon in Jus
tice court here. Maden appealed
the original sentence on which the
license was revoked for drunken
driving from justice court to cir
cuit court, and recently hia attor
ney filed doctor's affidavit show
ing Maden is not in a condition of
health that would permit him to
serve a jail sentence. In the lower
court, he was handed a fine and
jail sentence.
Ice, prompt residential delivery.
Also crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Capital Ice & Cold Storage
Co., 560 Trade St. Phone 5603.
Toycen Bound Over William
Toycen, against whom charges of
possessing stolen property have
been pending for some time, yes
terday was bound over to the
grand jury following completion
of a preliminary hearing started
in Justice court some days ago.
He was released on his own recog
nizance pending action of the se
cret body.
Oregon Shoe Co., summer sale
ladies' shoes, $1, 11.95, $2.95,
nuTt tri l.nrirl & Rush hunt
Xo Regular Work Occasional
night activity at the Spaulding
logging mill here is not due to a
night shift on the planing mill,
but rather to special orders for
product of the sash and door fac
tory, Oliver Myers of the com
pany stated yesterday. Such work
is carried on only when there is
demand, and then on small scale
and intermittently.
German tutoring. Reasonable. Tel
Picnic August 4 The Wallowa
Willamette club will hold its an
nual reunion picnic Sunday, Aug
ust 4, in the Benton-Lane park.
Mrs. Paul Moore, Eugene, vice
president of the association is in
charge of the program which in
cludes the renewing of old ac
quaintances and reminiscences of
former years in "Oregon's Switz
erland of America".
Must Pay Taxes- The Oregon
Caves hotel, owned and operated
by a private company on federal
property, is subject to taxation
the same as any other private
property in the state. Attorney
General Van Winkle held in an
opinion Friday. The opinion was
requesed by Sherman S. Smith,
district attorney of Josephine
county.
Bankers Back Martin The
Washington County Bankers' as
sociation has adopted a resolution
commending Governor Martin "for
his action in connection with the
recent strike disturbances..' The
resolution was drafted by Henry
Schulmerich, Hillsboro banker
and former member of the state
legislature.
Kansas Picnic Sunday The
annual Kansas picnic will be. held
at Bryant park, Albany, Sunday,
July 28, announces Glen Holmes,
president of the association. A
good program has been arranged
for the event, which many new
Kausans, Oregon residents since
last year, are expected to attend.
Meeting is Monday The picnic
for all former residents of Aber
deen. S. D., and vicinity will be
held Monday night. July 29, at the
home of Mrs. Lena Scharff, 2037
Nebraska, with picnic supper to
be served at 6:30 o'clock. Those
planning to attend should bring
basket lunch and table service.
.Add More Room Additional
display space at the Caplan gro
cery store on South Commercial
has been achieved through alter
ations which bring the doors flush
with the front of the building.
Fails to Stop Edwin Wright,
North Liberty street, deposited
$3.50 in municipal court coffers
yesterday for failing to stop at a
stop street.
Overtime Parking Police
Judge Jones collected $4 yester
day on overtime parking viola
tions, one offender paying In half
the amount.
a
o
o
STREET
3672
171 fa n w o
SaW
1
DAY, SCOUT
Persons Interested Invited
to Lucky Boy; 45 Miles
East From Eugene
Visitors' day will be observed
Sunday at Camp Lucky Boy on
the Blue river where 13 Salem
Boy Scouts are participating In
the outing sponsored by Cascade
and Wallamet scout councils this
season. Scout Executive James E.
Monroe announced while on a
brief visit in Salem from camp
this week. He said meals would
be served all visitors desiring to
eat with the boys at 50 cents a
plate and requested that reserva
tions be made by 10 a. m. Sun
day if possible. Camp Lucky Boy
may be reached by driving east
from Eugene on the McKenzie
highway 45 miles to Blue river.
The camp is located on a 4 fi
acre tract about a mile from the
main road.
Four Salem, one Monmouth
and one Albany boy are serving
as camp leaders. Gale James,
Amos Jahn and Alan Smith of
Salem and Rodney Tripp of A1--bany
are cabin leaders, Billy
Bentson of Salem and Arne Jen
sen of Monmouth activities lead
ers. Honor Court Set
Coming events at the scout
camp include a board of review
Saturday, court of honor one
week from Sunday, a ball game
Tuesday between camp officers
and a scout all-star team, ascent
of one of the Sisters and numer
ous shorter hikes. -
How well the camp's daily rou
tine is filled is shown by the
schedule listed by Monroe:
At 6:30 a. m., reveile, flag
raising, personal, and cabin in
spection; 7, breakfast, camp
cleanup and betterment projects;
9, instruction groups in which
tests for 30 merit badges may be
studied; 10, swimming for be
ginners; 10:30, swimming merit
badge tests; 11, lifesaving in
struction; 12, lunch; 1, rest
hour; 2, optional study, rest,
games, walking, fishing; 4, swim
ming; 5, evening retreat, organ
ized games, lowering of colors;
5:30, dinner, followed by fellow
ship period, distribution of mail.
leaders' meeting; 8, campfire pro
gram; 9, call to quarters; 9:30,
taps.
IS
OF HEART ATTACK
Chester C. Starr, 39, auto me
chanic employed at the Day and
Niles service station, died at the
service station yesterday fore
noon as result of a heart attack
brought on by. a chronic ailment.
The Salem fire department Inhal-
ator was rushed to the station.
but could be of no use. Dr. E.
H. Hopson was summoned but
Starr had been dead several min
utes before he arrived.
Starr was born in Salem Aug
ust 15, 1895, and had worked
as auto mechanic here for 20
years, having been with Day and
Niles since they opened at the
present location. He lived with his
mother, Mrs. E. N. Starr, on route
seven.
Surviving besides the mother
are a brother, Virgil E. Starr, ana
four sisters, Mrs. U. A. Straw,
Mrs. Harry Plant, Mrs. S. E. Bee
croft and Miss Jessie Starr. All
but Mrs. Beecroft live in Salem.
The remains are at the Clough-
Barrick parlors, where funeral ar
rangements will be completed to
day.
GET IDAHO CONTRACT
BOISE, Idaho. July 26.-ff)-
C. D. Lyon and company and J. C.
Comptonof McMinnville, Ore.,
were low bidders today on the
construction of a plant to mix bit
uminous mat and shoulder -construction
on 20.63 miles of the Pa-
louse highway. Their bid was
$196,463. Engineers' estimates
were $215,311.
Boosts' 'Picnic The Salem
chamber of commerce' yesterday
was preparing to send out a num
ber of Invitations in conjunction
with the Tennessee association In
preparation for the annual Ten
nessee picnic to be held August 4
at the Salem municipal auto camp
grounds.
Hall to? Preach Dr. Sidney W.
Hall,, new superintendent of the
Cascade district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will preach.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at
the Jason Lee M. E. church, an
nounces the pastor,' Rev. Lynn A.
Wood.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to neigh
bors and friends for the beautiful
floral offerings, sympathy and
kindness extended us during the
Illness and death of our beloved
husband and father. Mrs. F. L.
Wilkinson, Mildred W leg and.
Douglas and Stanley.
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation -
most ailments ot
stomach, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies - It
vmm la rtna1ne
LI ceased. Nature TrJJ"
pathic Physicians.
893 H Court street,
corner Liberty - of-
J i flc. open Tnesdays
ana ewrnraars. iw
A.M. to 1 P. M
P. H. to 7.
Consultation. Blood
AAa T. Pressure and Urine
. s. : . Teats tree of charge.
km
Coming Events
July 27 State repub
lican convention.
; July , 2S -Jonea-McAlpine
reunion, Silverton park.
July 28 Catholic day at
Champoeg.
July 28 Minnesota clab
of Salem meets with state
clnb, Jantxen Beach.
July 28 Eagle' picnic
Hazel Green park.
July 28 Michigan state
picnic at municipal auto
camp.
August 4 Ohio state pic
nic, Hager's Grove.
August 4 Tennessee
state picnic, Salem munici
pal anto park.
August 4 Swegle com
munity picnic. Hazel Green.
Angust 4 Orchard
Heights homecoming. Stout
grove below Mehama.
August 4 Pomona
grange picnic at Silverton
park.
August 6 Earle A. Row
ell, lecture at Woman's
club house.
Angust 10-11 State
finals of American Legion
Junior baseball contest at
Legion park, Woodburn.
August 11 Democratic
state picnic, Blue Lake
Park.
Angust 1 1 Pennsyl va nia
picnic, Salem municipal auto
park.
August 11 -Howell home
coming, Howell school.
August 11 Carolina
state picnic, Bryant park,
Albany.
August 11 Dakota state
picnic at-Silverton.
August 18 Oklahoma
state picnic, state fair
grounds. August 23-25 State con
clave of United Artisans.
August 31 -Sept ember 7- -74th
annual state fair.
Lad's Claims
As Wanderer
Prove False
Police Matron Myra Shank yes
terday had true light shed on
the wandering tale of Jack Ston
er, who for two days maintained
to officers here that he had left
his home at Oregon City four
years ago and had roved about
the country with the best of the
transients.
And last night Jack, who really
is Ernest Vogel whose parents
live at 5619 SE Raymond, Port
land, was spending his time with
a probation office in Portland.
Under questioning yesterday,
the 14-year-old boy admitted he
had run away from the Raymond
street home in Portland Monday,
after he got mixed up with some
other youngsters. Previously he
had been paroled from a Portland
detention home.
INDEPENDENCE, July 26.
Mrs. Maggie May Hannah, aged
57 years, died at her home north
of here today. She was born Aug
ust 19, 1878, in Newcastle, Pa.,
and came to Independence 45
years ago. Mrs. Hannah was
graduate of Independence schools
and the Portland Business college.
On October 16, 1912, she was
married to Hugh A. Hannah, and
to the union were born three
children. She was a member of
the Presbyterian church, Adah
chapter of O. E. S., Cloverleaf and
Bethel lodges, and the Woman's
club.
Surviving are her husband,
daughter, Lida, and two sons.
Hugh and Robert, at home; a sis
ter, Mrs. George Tlatt of Okano
gan, Wash.; and two brothers
T. D. Pomeroy and Donald Pom-
eroy of Independence.
Funeral services will be held at
the Calvary Presbyterian church
Sunday, July 28. at 1 p. m.. Rev
R. E. Clark of Eugene officiating
Interment will be in B e 1 c r e s t
Memorial Park.
Colton Meeting
To Draw Salem,
SilvertonFolks
Salem and Silverton day will be
observed Sunday at the Colton bi
ble conference of the Lutheran
churches, and it is expected 3500
persons will be in attendance. Max
Gehlhar of Salem, former director
of agriculture for Oregon, will de
liver the closing address at
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Carl M. Weswig. D. D
president of the Lutheran Theo
logical bible school, St. Paul
Minn., will deliver the 11 o'clock
morning sermon and at 2 o'clock
Rev. Albert Lorean. D. D.. will
bring an Inspirational address
Rev. Ernest Sakrison is chaplain
of the institute. Colton is 3$ miles
from Salem, via Silverton and
Molalla.
MALLORY
Cravanetts
HATS H f5
EMMONS, INC.
426 State .
MiMJJH
FUnERAL IS SUNDAY
i
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
We have delivered fourteen sew Inttwivatfanals slace the) lOt s
day of Jane. There mast be a reason. Ask the saaa that owts
one. We have all aiaeai from 14 to 10 toaa that deliver i
Salem folly equipped $700.00 and up. Come la and see these .
tracks. Or better yet, rail as and we will bring one oat and
jo can try tt on j onr own job r - .
JAKG H. MADEN CO.
217 STATE ST. " PHONES59
II S'LES
Olllif ONES LISTED
25 Bales Go at 7c Here
With Market Generally
Weaker, Reported
Oregon hop markets furnished
the only coast sales the past week,
with -only 125 bales moving here,
at 7 cents per pound net to the
growers. Market 'News Service
reports a weaker undertone in
markets, due to a one-cent per
pound decline on domestic hops
in the New York market.
In Oregon, the growing crop
made fairly good progress during
the period the hot weather of the
previous week having the effect
of cleaning out the vermin from
the vines. Early Clusters are ex
pected to be picked around Aug
ust 20, and the late varieties
shortly after Labor day.
Washington markets were also
extremely quiet with trading and
movement at a standstill, no sales
by growers being reported from
either the Yakima valley or west
ern Washington producing dis
tricts. The recent hot weather was
reported as having cleaned out the
aphis and crowded growth of the
vines in the Yakima valley area.
In the Puyallup valley, rain was
reported as being needed soon to
prevent deterioration in the fug-
gle crop in that area.
California Quiet
California hop markets remain
ed quiet with a weak undertone
during the week. In the Sacramen
to valley top qualities were offer
ed at 8c-8c, primes at 7c-7c
with occasional lots of medium or
lower grades at lower prices. Cur
rent quotations are In sharp con
trast with those prevailing at this
time last year when prices ranged
from 15c to 25c depending upon
quality. Two years ago prices were
at the peak for recent years at
around 70-70 ftc for top qualities.
Reports from growers Indicated
that the crop made fair progress
during the week and while record
yields are not anticipated a good
average crop is indicated. Recent
high temperatures have caused
some damage in the Sacramento
Valley, where the crop was bud
ding at the time of the heat wave.
Picking is expected to start In the
Sacramento Valley around Aug
ust 10, and about the last week in
September in Sonoma and Mendo
cino counties. Because of low
priees growers in some sections
are not expected to pick their en
tire crop this season.
Michelson Will
Give Last Talk
Here on Sunday
Dr. A. U. Michelson, nationally
known radio minister, and found
er of the First Hebrew Christian
Synagogue, will make his last Sa
lem appearance at the Court
Street Church of Christ, Sunday
afternoon at 2:45. Dr. Michel
son is the son of an orthodox
Jew, a Jewish rabbi. Later he
was a student a several Euro
pean universities, Including the
renowned University ot Berlin,
where he graduated with the
highest degree. Later he be
came a Judge in the court of
Germany, and afterwards a crim
inal lawyer, which has been
very helpful to him in his Chris
tian service, but which he gave
up on embracing Christianity.
During the past few years he
has reached a position of emin
ence which no Christian Jew has
attained, for he is the only con
verted Jew who has been per
manently on the radio, preaching
the gospel. He will present the
scene of the Jewish Passover
feast as observed in every ortho
dox Jewish home, and will ex
plain its Christian significance,
Sunday.
riEST CHURCH Or CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun
day school at 9:45 and 11 a. m. Snnday
services at 11 a. m. Sujbect.of lesson
sermon, "Truth." Testimony meeting
M ednescsy evening at 8 o'clock. The
reading room in Masonie temple open 11
a. m. to 5:30 p. m. except Sunders and
holidays.
THE SALVATION AXMT
193 North Commercial street: Capt.
and Mrs. McAllsn. Sunday school, 9:30
s. m. Morning service, 11 i. n. Young
People's meeting, 0:30 p. m. Evening
service, 8 p. m. eek day services :
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8
p. m. Ladies Aid, Wednesday, 1:30
p. m. .
CALVARY BAPTIST
South High and Ferry streets. Church
school at 9:40 a. m. Mrs. W. A. Barkue,
superintendent. - Preaching aervieea at
10:50 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. Fred R.
Doehler, ' Baker, Ore., will be guest pas
tor. Young people's service at 6 p. as.
Prayer service at 7:45 Wednesdsy eve
ning. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHTJBCH
Xonh 19th and Breyman streets. Sun
day school at 9:45; Harvey Finn, supt.
Rev. JT. E. Tooke ot Portland will preach
Sunday morninf, at 11 o'clock, and sfsin
at 8 p. m. Young People'a meeting at
7 p. m.
BETHAKT KETOKMXD
Xorth Capitol and Marion streets. Ed
win Horstmaa, pastor, fcuaday school at
10 a. m. German services at 10 a. a
"Beal ReliaioB." Enrlisa services at 11
a. m, "The Land ot Promise."
ST. PATVS EPISCOPAL
Charrls and Chemeketa streets. Bv.
George H. Swift, rector. Holy communion
at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
at U e'clMk.
- - XsQtABTTja. BAPTIST
Corner ot Basel and Academy streets.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching a 11
a. m. sad 7:10 p. as. Prayer and praias
aerric Tharsday even has; at 7:4 ctoer
TTXST CHVSTIAS CHTjaCH
Center and Hit streets; Gar It. Drill,
pastor. Chores school, 9:30 a. m. Morn
ing eaarca vorahip, 10:45. Communion
of the Lore's Sapper. Soloist, His Edith
Jones. Sermon, Satisfy ins; Hungry
Hearts." Christian Endeavor, 6:80 p. m.,
meeting in five groapa. Events; evan
gelistic service, 7 :30. . Hale quartet com
posed of E. L, Welch, O. J. Hull, F. D.
Cornett and Chat. Splay will famish
special saosieal features. Sermon, "Pat
ting Go in the Gospel." Church night
service, Wednesday, 7:30.
COTJST ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court and 17th streets; D. W. Dsn
iels, pastor. Bible school at :5; Kiss
Hawkins, sopt. Horning worship and
observance of the Lord's sapper at 11.
Message: "IKBB1." Special! in
the afternoon at 2:45. Dr. A. U. Mieh
elson will present again the scene of
the Passover feast. Christian Endeavor,
at i. eervice si a p. m. viu ui prat
sentation of another living picture. Mes
sage: "The Confession of a Prodigal. V
Midweek service Thorsdsv at 8. v
FIRST ZTAKGELZCAL
Corner Summer and Marion streets.
Emory W. Petticord. D. D.. minister. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. John J. Rodin,
superintendent. Morning worship at 11
o'clock. Special music. Sermon, "Peter's
Final Appearance." Evening evangelistic
service broadcast from 7:30 to 8:30
o'clock. Special music by Richard Dierks.
Sermon, "The Sixth Commandment."
Bible study and prayer service Thursday
at 7:30 p. m.
SOUTH SALEM FEIEXDS
South Commercial at Washington street.
Chas. C. Hsworth, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
8 p. m. outdoor meeting on the lawn at
410 West Rural ave. Prof. S. B. Laughlin
will give a report on the Institute on
International Relations recently held at
Beed college. Thursday, 8 p. m., prsyer
and Bible study. -
SALEM MENNONITE CHURCH
Corner of 17th and Chemeketa streets
H. H. Dick, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. H. W. Wall, supt. Worship
st 11 in German by Rev. J. P. Neufeldt
of Dallas. Baptismal services at 2 p. m.
At 7:30, services in English, with Rev.
J. J. Ray, missionary from the Amer
ican Sunday school union, giving an il
lustrated lecture. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday, 8 p. m.
ROSED ALE FRIENDS
Milo Clifton Ross, minister. Snndsy
school at 10 a. m. T. D. Trick, main
school superintendent. Mrs. Floyd Bates,
junior superintendent. Morning worship
st 11 o'clock. Sermon, I Mill Deliver
Him." Intercessory prsyer at-4 p. m
Christian Endeavor societies meet at 7
p. m Evening evangelistic service at
8 o clock. Sermon. Selling . for Noth
ing and Buying Without Money." Spe
cial music st 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL -Liberty
at Center street. J. R. Sim'
onds, minister. 8undsy school at 9:45
a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Sermon, "Strength and Beauty" by Rev.
H. C. Stover of the Knight Memorial
church. Cars will lesve the church at
the close of morning' service for the
Dallas park where a joint picnic for the
church and Sunday school will be held.
CHURCH OT GOD
North Cottage at Hood street. L. Wes
ley Johnson, pastor. Sundsy school clssses
at 10 a. m. Lyle - D. Knox, superinten
dent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Ser
mon, "Unbalanced Christianity.". Eve
ning service and young people's" dismissed
in order to attend the camp meeting al
Woodburn. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Eighteenth and State streets. Rev.
Amos E. Minnemann, A. M., psstor. Ger
man services, 9:30 a. -m.: VA Better
Righteousness.". English services, -11:
"Sit Not Amongst Those That Moek."
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Mrs. Amos
E. Minnemann, supt. The Laborers in
the Lord's Vineyard will meet Wednes
dsy, 2 p. m. Subject, "The Unknown
God Unknown to the Moslem."
JASON LEE MEMORIAL .
Corner North Winter and Jefferson
streets; Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church
school, 9:45; H. B. Carpenter, supt.
Morning worship. 11. Dr. S. W. Hall,
district supt. of the Csscsde district will
preach. Ep worth leagues, 7. Evening aer
vice under the direction of the Epworth
leagues in the Fireplace room of the
church.
UNITED SCIENCE OF TRUTH
Fellowship center, 420 Stste street.
Sunday services, 8 p. m. Divine heeling
and lecture. Subject, "Why the Spirit
of the Truth Fights." Dr. Orlen Rich
ard Kring. Sunday school and sympos
ium will not be held this Sunday.
Thursday evening, services, Circle and
Lecture, 8 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST
Bible school at 9:45. Preaching serv
ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. T. P.
U. meeting at 7 p. m. Dr. J. E. Conant.
of Chicago, summer supply pastor, will
speak in the morning on "The Crucified
Life." The evening subject will be
"Why Is Democracy Breaking Down!
or "The Collapse of Human Government,"
in a series on "The Bible and the Com
ing World Revolution."
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
355 Court street; upstairs; Rev. E.
Fanson and Edith Campbell, pastors. Eve
ning topic, "Here and Hereafter." Ev
angelistic revival service. Prsyer at 6:30
p. m. , 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a.
m., morning worship. Wednesday. Pray
er service and bible study. Friday, A
message on the Book of Revelations.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
H. C. Stover, minister. Sundsy school
at 10 a. m. ; J. J. Thompson, supt. Morn
ing worship at 11. "How Much Do Yon
Weight" Sermon by Rev. J. R. ..Si
tnonda. pastor ot the First Congregational
church.
CHURCH Or CHRIST
North Cottars and Shipping streets ;
C. T. Serines, minister. Bible study at
in n. Rermon at 11 by Edgar Pnn
ale of Molalla. Observance of. the Lord's
sapper. Evening service at 7:30
tor in Portland.
Pas
NOT ENOUGH EXERCISE
BUT HONEY CRUSHED BREAD
RELIEVES
Resident of Salem
Bowel Trouble in Tatty Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread
Mrs. S. O. McDowell, 884 3. i
12th St., Salem, discovered the
delightful flavor ot Honey Krush
ed Bread. She says:
"I have been troubled with
faulty elimination for many years.
I thoufht'it was because I do so
little ezerotse. A short time ago
I learned "that- my trouble was
caused by wrong diet and clogged
bowels. 1 tried eating bran, whole
wheat bread and" . other foods
which gave my diet the needed
roughage but could not get used to
their flat, tasteless flavor. Re
cently I tried your new Honey
Krashed Wheat Bread and was
delighted with Its ..delicious fla
vor, and have been eating It ever
since.4 -
Every dsy thankful .' people
write telling of the wonderful; re
casts theybtained since eating
Honey Krushed Wheat Breaa. -This
delicious sew bresd, which
was. originated tor relieve- consti
pation, contains the entire wheat
kernel, and Is made with pure
TTRST RE83TTEEL13r
Winter and Chemeketa streets. Grover
C Birtchet, D. D., paster. Church school
at 9:30 a. m. directed by i. .- Fltssim
asoas, supeTrntendeat. Morning worship at
11 'clock, "Irvine Fellowship." Solo by
Miss Elisabeth Clement, "Like as the
Heart Deaireth the Waterbrooka" (Hark
er). Christian Endeavor societies at 6:30
p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
"T.t nmunxn.itiu J.it li. Ul....
Mildred and Genevieve Muikey.
i 1
GERMAN BAPTIST
North Cottage and D streets. R. 6.
Scaunke, assisting minister. Snnday
school at t:45 a. m. Sam Schirman, su
perintendent. Morning service. at 11
'clock. Sermon topic. "Jesus Came to
Minister.' Music. Evening service at 7:30
o'clock. Sermon topic, "Preparation tor
the Coming of the Lord." Midweek pray
er service Wednesday st 8 p. m. Tues
day at S p. m. a male quartet from the
seminary at Rochester, N. Y, will give
a musical evening.
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
815 N. Commercial street; Rev. H.
Hansen and wife, pastors. Services :
Sunday . school, 2 p. m - preaching, 3 p.
m., "Christ Our Example." Evening
service, 7:45, "Christ Oar 8m Bear
er." Week night services, Tuesday pray
er service, Thursday, bible school. Rev.
A. J. Jensen in charge. Saturday eve
ning, evangelistic service. Street meet'
ing Saturday and Sunday at 7 p. m
F. Wilson in charge.
THE CHURCH AT SALEM
Upstairs, 441 Cfurt street; J.. Alonio
Sanders, pastor. Sunday bible school.
9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11; 2:30
praise and sermon. 7 p. m.. Young
People s fellowship; a p. m evangel
istie. Meetings every evening at 8
o'clock in tent at Salem auto park,- in
connection with the annual camp meet
ing. Entrance from Cottage street.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
State and Church streets; Dr. J. E.
Milligan, minister; Floyd S. Bailey, di
rector religious education; Dr. R. M
Gatke, supt. church school. 9:45, church
school; classes for all ages. 11, public
worship, "A Heavenly Errand," sermon
by Rev. Roy Richmond, psstor ot St.
Luke's M. E. Church, Dsvid City, Neb
7, Young People's Forum end high school
league. 8, evening worship; sermon by
Dr. U. G. Vulgley.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod). H. W. Gross, pas
tor. No service st the church. Mission
festival will be held at Wendland'a grove
at 10:30 a. m. Speaker for the morning
will be Rev. W. Jenson of Seattle. Sub
iect, "The 'Pearl of Great Price." Aft
ernoon service at 2:30. Speakers, Rev.
E. W. Henriehs of Cornelius, Ore., and
Rev. H. W. Gross.
FIBS? UNITED BRETHREN
Mission near 12th. Pastor, A. 8. Hen
derson. Sermon at 11 a. m., by the
pastor. Evening service at 7:45 in
charge of four young men from Hunt
ington college of Huntington, Ind. Mu
sic and a gospel messsge, Sunday school,
10. Prayer meeting. Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 p. m.
O. AND M. A. GOSPEL TABERNACLE
655 Ferry; W. H. Caldwell, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 a. m.; C. S. Orwig, spesker.
Wiltson park service, 9:30 p. m. in co
operation with First Christian church
Tounr seoolo meet. 6:45 p. m. Evangel
istie service. "7:45 p. m.. in charge of
A. Y. P. S. Prayer service Tuesday
night; orchestra, Thursday night.
HAZEL GREEN U. B. CHURCH
Sunday school. 10 a. m. ; Ross Miles,
supt. Morning worship at 11 a. m. The
13th message on the sermon on the
Meant, "Do not your alms before men."
Glen Looney in charge of the song serf
ire. Bible study Wednesdsy, 7:30 p. m.
at the parsonage. -
HIGHLAND rRIBNDS
Highland avenue , and North Church
street ; T. Clio Brown, pastor. Bible
school, at 10 : Crifton Ross. supt. Meet
in r for worshin at 11. "Why'Friends be'
lieve Baptism to be Essentiaf." Junior
fl. E. at S n. m. Adult snd-Intennedi
ate C. E.'a at 7. Evangefiatid aorvicea
at 8. Midweek prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
LESLIE MEMORIAL M. S
D.sii C. Poindexter. minieter. Church
school at 9:45. a. an. with classes for
even-on. Worship lervice at 11 a. m.,
"The Poise of Jesus." with text "Learn
of Me." The leagues will meet st7f.ni
Theme st 8 p. m., "A Career or a Call
A-lfWRICAW LUTHERAN
341.345 North Church street. Rv. P,
W. Eriksen, pastor. Morning worship at
10-30 a. as. Sermon topic, "St. Paul's
Conversion as Related by Him." Special
.oIa "Rod a Tomorrow. airs.
Rnnlns McGilchrist accompanied by Mrs,
Ted Gordon. Toung people'a league at 7
p. m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAT SAINTS
Meets at the Salem Woman s club, 460
X. Cottage street. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching services at 12 noon.
PBATUM METHODIST
D. H. Lesch, psstor. Sundsy school
at 10 a. m. with classes lor an Kr-
Public worship at 11 a. m..
Too Important to Compromise,
A Task
Court St. Church
of Christ
If You Come Once You'll
, Come Again!
1 1 : OO A.- M. : "Y-M-B-B-A."
2:45 P. MT: Dr. A. TJ. Mkhel-
on, "
8:00 P. M.: "Confessions of a
ProdlgaL" ,
"Better Summer Services"
We' Make You Feel
at Home
CONSTIPATION
Found Helpful Aid for
honey. ; Honey- Krushed Wheat
Bread makes yen feel peppy
araln and often eliminates con
tipation because it supplies the
roughage so necessary -to a Bal
anced diet.
Make JTbis Ten-Day. Teat
- it you are tired and constlpat
ed. change over now to Honey
Krushed "Wheat Bread for Just
ten- days. Eat It Tegularly every
meal. (It's r delicious toasted). In
a few days you will "regain youf
old-time pep and Jn jt.tborl time
normal elimination will oe re
stored. -
Don't Accept a .Snbetltnte
The genuine. Honey JCruabed
Wheat Bread can easily , be idea
titled . because by n exclusive
process the outer crust is cover
ed with an extra supply of whole
some and -nutritious crushed
whole wheatv It ia already sliced
and icomes in a moisture-proof
wrapper with cellophane window.
- ' - A-
.(CepvrJjht 18S5.4B.rifnU reserved).?
Marion County Next Highest
in State; Four Classes
of Workers Liifed
The scale of wages whtch will
prevail for workmen on the WPA
projects to open up In Oregon
shortly after August 1 will vary
from county to county, the pay
chart for the entire state shows.
The rate of pay, on monthly basis
of 40 hours per week, also differs
on basis of experience of work
men. The laborer's pay is divided
Into four classifications, unskilled.
intermediate, skilled and profes
sional. The monthly basis for Marlon
county, as announced yesterday by
District Director James E. Smith,
follows :
Unskilled, $12; intermediate.
$55; skilled, $70; professional,
$77.
Next to Highest
The rate of pay for Marlon
county is the second highest in
the state, with Multnomah county
leading on this basis: Unskilled,
$55; intermediate. $63; skilled,
$85; professional. $94. The rate
of pay per month has been based
upon population of the principal
town in each county, and ranges
from $40 to $4 4 on unskilled;
$45 to $63 on intermediate; $65
to $85 on skilled; and $61 to $94
on professional.
The rate for the other seven
counties In district three, in
which Marion county falls, fol
lows:
Benton county. Lane county
and Linn county, each: Unskill
ed, $44; Intermediate, $50; skill
ed, $63; professional, $69.
Yamhill, Tillamook, Polk and
Lincoln county, each: Unskilled,
$40; Intermediate, $45; skilled,
$55; professional, $61.
WILLIAM H. FISHER
Funeral services for William
Henry Fisher, 75, who died at his
home here yesterday, will ba held
at the First Methodist church on
Monday at 1:30 p. m:. with Rev.
Fred Taylor of Portland officiat
ing. Born In I860 in Elkhart coun
ty, Indiana, Fisher was one of the
10 children of Klaas and Hannah
Fisher. He was a long-time resi
dent of Salem, having served as
warden at the state penitentiary
for 16 years and worked at the
supreme court building for sis
years. He was a member of the
First Methodist church and ct
the Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his wife, Sylvia,
and son," Asa, both of Salem;
daughters, Mrs. Viola Otis ot Ta
coma, Wash., and Mrs. Iona Hick
erson of Seaside, and a, sister,
Mrs. Anna Vanderwall of Ames,
Ore.
License Checkup
Begun by Police
StateApolice started a drive in
southern Oregon Friday to round
up motor vehicle operators who
have not obtained their driver's
licenses for the current license
period. Persons who cannot pro
duce their operator's licenses or
proper receipts will receive pro
visional arrest slips. Similar
drives will be launched In other
parts of the state. Charles P.
Pray, superintendent of state po
lice, announced.
Menu's
M e d iu m weight blue
ehambray, full cut, steel
buttons.
Buy a half dozen and
SAVE.
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SIMm: