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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Mornlnff, Aprfl 25, 1 S3 6 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Denial Filed Verne I. Ostran der and Josephine Ostrander, de fendanta.ln a anh recently brought by Don C. Smith and Alice H. Smith and against whom a Judg ment was rendered, yesterday til-' ed a denial to plaintiff's answer In circa It court hero. The Ostrand era seek to hare a rehearing on lh grounds that new evidence has been developed sine the ease was tried. They cite affidavits to sub stantiate their claim that land In Tolred In the suit was worth $4. 60 d. They deny a statement by counsel for the plaintiff that Jos eph H. Albert and Henry R. Craw ford pat any ralua oa the con tested property. Transfer Approved Transfer of 25 shares of the common stock of the City View cemetery for the se and benefit of Ethel P. Head rick, an heir under the will for the late San tor Lloyd T. Reynolds, was authorised yesterday In pro bate court here. The court a Is 3 authorised the administrator of the estate to be paid $996 regular fees and $780 special fees. One half of a $2000 bequest to Mary E. Reynolds Is also to be paid. Ruth S. Reynolds Is to be named guardian ad litem for John T. Reynolds. IS. one ot the heirs un der the will Experienced waitress wanted. Tokio Sukiyakt, 222 N. Cbm'L Fire Damage Slight The Sa lem fire department answered a call to the Salem hotel at 7:30 o'clock last nirnt to pat out a blaze which started in a room on the second floor. Small damage was reported, the blaze being ex tingalshed with chemicals. It was necessary for firemen to ejit through the floor in order to get at the blaze. Serious damage was avoided because the blaze was dis covered soon after starting. Kuhn Vetoes Ordinance Mayor V. E- Kuhn Issued his first veto yesterday. Because it contained an incorrect property description, the ordinance, establishing side walk lines on Grore street be tween Broadway and Front, was killed by the mayor. It will be re introduced in corrected form at m early meeting of the council. The mayor also yesterday signed an ordinance rescinding permits for operation of popcorn wagons ir the business district. Rebekahs. Odd Fellows Officers dance. Fraternal Temple, April 25th 25c. To Alter, Repair Matt Young yesterday took out a permit at the city hall to alter a dwelling at 1570 North Cottage street. Abbie Luce obtained permission to pare a garage driTeway at 280 North 18th street at an estimated ex pense of $100. Permit for $45 worth of alterations to a residence at 1915 Fairmonnt was issued to Mrs. R. R. Rasmussen. Will Study Plague Dr. W. H. Ljtle of the state agricultural de partment. nd Charles Smith. Cor vallLs, assistant Benton county club leader, will leave Sunday for San Francisco to attend a meet ing; there April 27 and 28, on the sylvatic plague. This plague, transmitted by rats to human be ings, was reported in eastern Ore gon, Lytle said. Hears Testimony Judge John Siegmund yesterday heard testi mony in the matter of determin ing heirship to the estate of Henry Link, rained at around $9000 in cash. Escheat proceedings had been started with Rufus Holman, state treasurer, as administrator, but a number of claimants appear ed in the east, all of varying de gree of relationship. Cyclist Hurt Harold Paiese, motorcycle rider, received a minor leg cut yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by Theo Turner, route seven, at Liberty and Court streets, police reported. They said the Turner car. backing from parking, hit Paiese while he was standing be side his motorcycle. Part Fine Remitted Governor Martin issued an order Friday re mitting $24.50 of the $50 fine as sessed against Walter E. Johns of Clatsop county, for reckless driv ing. Johns also was sentenced to serve a term of 90 days in jail but this was suspended. Remission ot the fine was recommended by Jus tice of the Peace Cannon. Special Service Rev. A. L. Kleinschmidt will hold special ser Tiees every night next week at . T:4 o'clock at the Foursquare church, 357 Court street. Each Bight he will show new pictures of conditions In India. Obituary MaUso - At the residence, 2214 North Front street. April 22, Jens C Mattson. aged 78 years. Survived by widow, Bertha Mary Mattson; daughter, Mrs. Anna Peterson of Salem; five sons, M. C. Mattson. pete Mattson and Andrew Matt son of Salem, J. C. Mattson of North Dakota and John Mattsoa of Minnesota; two brothers, Char He Mattson of Salem and A. D Hattsonmf Wisconsin; and 20 grandchildren. Funeral services at chapel of Clough-Barrick company Monday. April 27, at 1:30 p. m. Interment City View cemetery. Rev. D. Venden officiating. Wanin ' Lottie M. Wattln, 54. April 23. Survived by niece, Mrs. Joyce Holmgren, Marshtleld. Funeral services Saturday, April 25 at 3 . m.. at the chapel of w. T. Rig don company. Interment in Marsh- field, Ore. - Cole Florence Esther Cole, at the residence on route 4, April 24, at the ace of -17 years. Survived by widower, Cos- Cole, and the f ol lowing children: Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Berehea Caldwell and Kenneth Cole, all ot Salens Three grandchildren, Vernon and Robert Smith and Ronald Caldwell, and a brother. Dr; J. Ray Pemberton, also survive. . Funeral services at Rosedale Friends church, under direction of Clough-Barrica: com nan v. Sunday. April 26. at 2:30 a. m. Rev. Mllo Rosa officiat ing. Interment Rosedale ceme tery. Father, Scout Banquet Planned A father and Scout banquet will be held at the First Presbyterian church next Wednesday at C:30 p. m., under the sponsorship ot the Cherry City district of Eoy Scoots. Approximately 200 per sons are expected to attend. Scouts from other parts of the Cascade area hare been invited to attend. Clifford Harold has been named general chairman la con nection with the banquet. Work ing with him on the commlttae will be Dr. C. W. Clifford. King Bartlett, Eugene Kennedy, Don Dourls, Grant DeCorah and ueorge XMaaerman. Mteport Accidents Three minor automobile accidents were report ed to police yesterday Involving the following: Melvln Marlon, Monmouth route two, and Made line Heckman, 9 CI Oak street, at Fairgrounds road and Summer street; Dale Fowler. Dayton and W. C. Keck, 1697 State, at Com mercial and Court; Otto Beutler, route six, and vEailIjL Gilmer, route one, at Commercial and Court. Lnts Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P.9592. To Monmouth Meeting A large delegation of Salem school teach ers and administrators will attend the annual state conference at Oregon Normal school, Monmouth, today. Among them will be Super intendent Silas Gaiser, Principal Fred D. Wolf and Assistant Prin cipal R. W. Tavenner of the senior high school, and CarlotU C. Brled- well, elementary school super visor. Plttenger Withdraws J. J. Pit tenger of Astoria withdrew Fri day as a candidate for the repub lican nomination for state repre sentative from Clatsop county, the secretary of state announced. Pit tenger said he was not able to pay the costs of the campaign and would support J. E. Beezly, who also filed for the office of state representative. Hear Ladd at the First Christian church tonight, at 7:45. Tourney Entry Dropped Be cause dissatisfaction arose over tryout methods last year, Salem high school did not send represen atives yesterday to the annual two-day state music tournament at Pacific university. Forest Grove. Instead Salem students will narticipate in a music festival here in the near future. Final Account In Final ac count was filed here yesterday in the estate of the late John Halne. who left property with an apprais ed value of $5832. Income to the estate was $4757. including bor rowed money. Clarence H. Stew art. administratrix, rep o r t e d, while outgo was the same amount. Report Crashes Weekly City police and the sheriff's office here yesterday began the practice of turning over to the secretary of state's office weekly reports of automobile accidents in this coun ty. In recent years the reports had customarily been sent to the secretary of state once a month. Index Offenders Munlc I p a 1 Judge Jones has set up a car in dex system to keep tab on ordi nance offenders who come into his court. He will use it to check up on new offenders as they appear before him. To Hood Meeting Eleanor Tonsing, Leslie junior high school director of girls' physical educa tion, will preside over a session of physical education leaders meet ing at Mazama lodge, Mt. Hood, today. DayL Family Mores The Wes ley Davis family in the Middle Grove district is moving to a 9" acre farm in Yamhill county and the place formerly occupied by them will be occupied by the Frank Nelson family of Salem. To Direct Teachers Miss El eanor Tonsing. principal of Leslie Junior high school, will direct a session of physical education teachers when they meet at Ma zama lodge, Mt. Hood, on Satur day. No Fatal Accidents There were no fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending April 25. the State Industrial Accident commission reported daring the week. Bon1 rt Half Price Sale of a $500 bond Issued by J. R. Linn and. Farts Linn for one-half the par price was authorized yesterday in the estate ot the late J. H. Siat tery. Sunday Towmead Meeting A Townsend meeting Sunday at three p. m. will be addressed by ex-Congressman Elton Watkins of Portland. Entertainment by Dr. Epley's chorus will be furnished. To Speak. Monmouth Among the speakers at today's statewide teachers' conference at Monmouth will be LaMoine R. Clark, princi pal of Leslie junior high school. Speeding Coats 5 Robert Al berta Moser paid a $5 fine In Jus tice court here yesterday after ad mitting a charge of speeding with a truck. Speeding Charred Charges of speeding were booked by city po lice yesterday against James W. Bradley, Portland, and Claude A. Kells, Salem. Chorus to Meet Dr. H. C. Ep ley's Townsend chorus will meet at the Court street Christian church at 7:30 tonight for a re hearsal. Flnl Account In Final ac coant was filed here yesterday in the estate of the late Emily Mill er of whose will Alrtn W. Miller served as executrix. Seek License Keith Peck Fen ner, 21. McMInnvllle. a student. yesterday filed application Tor a license to marry Stella Kruger, 18. McMlnnville, a housekeeper. Delegates to C.E MIDDLE GROVE, April 24 Genevieve ScharL Gordan and Clyde Randall and. Harry Scharf left Thursday afternoon for En gene, where they will attend the state Christian Endeavor conven tion. Church Notes 25th Birthd Anniversary of Jason Lee Cornerstone Laying to Be Observed Sunday Two former pastors ot Jason Lee Memorial M. E. church here will participate Sunday in the cel ebration of the 25th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone for the church, with special ser vices to be observed both morning and night. Rer. Thomas Acheson of Cen tenary Wilbur church in Portland and pastor here about eight years ago, will apeak at the morning aerrice on MA Vital Gospel for a Changing World." Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. H. G. Humphrey of the Fre mont Street church. Portland, will speak on "The Forward Look." and following his sermon the choir composed of present and former members will give a pro gram ot sacred music. Rev. Hum phrey was pastor of Jason Lee proceeding Rev. Lynn A. Wood. who has been here one year. A reception for former minis ters will be held at the parsonage, 860 Jefferson street, from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and all members and friends of the church are invited to attend. Jason Lee church, named in honor of Oregon's pioneer mis slonary, has had a phenomenal growth during its 25 years. Be ginning with a comparatively small number of charter mem bers, its membership now totals 700 with a Sunday school enroll ment of 500. Many in Ministry Many youn . men and women have entered the ministry and the work of religious education from the Jason Lee church. Among these are included: LeRoy Walk er, of Burley, Idaho; Hayes Beall of Central Office Epworth league Chicago. Illinois; Everett Gard ner of Creswell, George Poor ot University Par church, Portland; and Miss Leah Fanning, director of religious education of the Cen tenary Wilbur church, Portland Jason Lee church is one of the most missionary minded chuiches in the Oregon conference of Me thodism. Each year it contributes well over $1000 to missionary en terprises. Dooley Pen Still; F. P. Dunne Called (Continued from page l) During the past few months, he had been working on his mem oirs. A native of Chicago, Dunne was educated in the public school of that city and at 19 began his Journalistic career as reporter, within three years he became city editor of the Chicago "Times." In 1892 he went to the Chicago Eve ning Post, remaining there for three years. Dialect Articles Bring Him Fame He was next a member of the editorial staff on the Chicago Times Herald and in January. 1908, was appointed editor of the Chicago Journal. Under the pen name of "Mar tin Dooley" or "Mr. Dooley," he contributed to the Journal a se ries of articles In the Irish dia lect which immediately won for him immense popularity, creating for their author a reputation as one of the foremost American humorists. Most of Dunne's writings were published in book form, including "Mr. Dooley in Peace and War." "Mr. Dooley in the Hearts of His Countrymen," "Mr. Dooley's Phil osophy,'' "Mr. Dooley's Opinions," Observations by Mr. Dooley," and "Diertations by Mr. Dooley." Bright Prospect For Valley Seen (ConJInued from page 1) the Willamette valley Project the greatest of its kind In the Uni ted States. He reiterated his oft made statement that the Willam ette valley can become a second Holland. "We must first prepare the val ley for newcomers and then in vite additional population," he declared. "We don't want any more hitchhikers. We want sub stantial and progressive people." Professor F. R. Powers of Ore gon State college reported on a soil survey ot each county In the valley, now completed and avail able in pamphlet form for inter ested persons. Powers comment ed that he thought there were 150,000 acres of land in the val ley suitable for flax growing. Pro fessor Hodge of the University of Oregon said be held the view that artesian wells could be utilised In the valley In irrigation projects. Jewel Box Opens On State Street The Jewel Box opened in its new location at 443 State street. next to the Bllgh hotel, last night with complete new and modern fixtures, with additional stock and several new lines of Jewelry. The storeys located fn what formerly was a part of the Bllgh hotel lobby. The entire front was remodeled, giving The Jewel Box a n e a t and Inviting appearance from the street. The Jewel Box. under the pro prietorship of S. Muchnlck. has been located on North Liberty street nine years. Removal from that location enabled Muchnlck to obtain a modern store room with a greatly Increased stock of goods. Too Late to Classify RADIO MIDGET. S7.SS.Ph. 4774. t RADIO PARTS 4it Belmont St. Coming Events April 24 23th snslvers ary banquet, Jason Lee church at fl: SO o'clock. April 24 Annual meet ing Willamette Valley Pro ject committee, chamber of commerce, 2 p.m. April 24 'Missouri club meets, K. P. hall, 246 H North Commercial street, 8 P April 25 Marlon - Polk Federation of Community clubs. Salem Heights com munity hall, 8 p. m. April 25 Annual educa tional conference, Oregon Normal school, Monmouth. April 24, 25 and 2d Young Democratic conven tion. April 20 23th anniver sary Jason Lee HJK. church with homecoming for choir at night service. May S Preaching mis sion at First Christian church. Center and High, conducted by James Earl Ladd, ends. May S-0 National Music week. May l Willamette Song men's concert in gym nasium. May S W. C. Philhar monic choir presents "Eli jah" in gymnasium. May 5 Marlon county schools music festival, W. U. gym. May 14 - 16 Inventors' exhibit. Kelson auditorium. May 15 Primary election In state; polls open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Heights Qub Is Federation Host Fred Jaeger, president of the Salem Heights community club announced yesterday that his club will be the host to the Marlon Polk county federation of com munity dubs Saturday night. The meeting will be held at the com munity hall at 8 o clock. Clubs representing Rosedale, Liberty, Roberts, Brush College, Eola, West Salem, Rickreall, Spring Valley, Lincoln, Oak point and Salem Heights will participate in the program. Mrs. B. I. Ferguson, of Eola. will have charge of the program for the visiting groups and Mrs. Jay Morris, D. D. Dotson and Mr. Brian for the home club. Members of the reception com mittee are Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Craig, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Burger, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Van Eaton. The refreshment committee will have the Snaipsehtlon Dramatic club in charge of the dining room and Mrs. P. T. Stolheise. Mrs. C. W. Rothweller. Mrs. Fred Jaeger and Mrs. W. E. Ball In charge of the kitchen. Proceeds from the candy sale will be donated to the 4-H clnb scholarship fund and wlh be in charge of Mrs. Olga Daven port, Mrs. Tom LaDuke and Mrs. F. M. Erickson. All residents or the community are invited to at tend the meeting. Barkley Probable Bourbon Keynoter WASHINGTON. April 24.-P- Heading Into a politically actlre week-end, democratic party lead ers tonight converged on Phila delphia to lay the groundwork for the democratic national conven tion and prepared for a New York speech by President Roosevelt to morrow night. Informed democratic quarters here repeated tonight that, bar ring the unexpected, the Philadel phia arrangements committee to morrow would select senator Bar kley of Kentucky as keynoter and Senator Robinson of Arkansas as permanent chalrmsn. m Meanwhile, in one phase ot re publican activity here. Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) assailed an article In "The Democratic Di gest" suggesting that a guillotine be erected in front of the new su preme court building. "Most Americans who love their Institutions will demand an expla nation and apology." Vandenberg said in a statement. Prosecutor May Be Named Today Attorney - General Yan Winkle is scheduled tb announce the ap pointment of a special prosecutor today who will aid Clatsop coanty officials in handling the 35 crim inal cases arlsng from the recent rots n that county. An assistant n the attorney-general's offlcs Is expected to be named. The trouble bringing about the cases occurred during a strike and resulted In the death of two men and Injuries to several o t a r s. Memberi of the timber and sul phite workers unions are Involved. Trials of several of the cases have been set for next week. The appointment of a special prosefator was requested by Clai sop county officials. Students Endorse Firemen's Effort (Continued from page 1) council's sponsorship of the drive and offered Its cooperation. The committee meeting was attended by Dr. V. B. Hockett, chairman. C. A. Sprague. J. E. Roman and Kenneth Brandon, members, and William J. Entress. representing the anion council by Invitation. NOTICE! The Jewel Box moved to 443 STATE ST. Next to Bllgh Hotel Fine Made Double Resultof Flight Tacoman Fails to Show Up Af ter Going to Get License Claimed Charles Laner Booth of Taco- ma vesterday brought' upon him self a $50 fine, just twice as large as the usual imposed in simitar charges, because, according to Jus tice court findings, ae toos French leaye of the city Booth was arrested by state po lice for driving a truck without P. U. C plates. In Justice court, he told Judge Miller Harden that he had had correspondence with the Public Utility department aad produced papers so Indicating. So Hayden, knowing the state police were holding his truck, left Boom go up and straighten things out with the utilities department, but told hinTio report back in Justice court. Fails to Report Booth went, got his license plates, and went back to the state, police with them to get his truck. Presuming everything regular, the police released the truck. About 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the arresting officer appeared at justice court to see whst disposi tion had been made of the case. As a result, a bench warrant for Booth's arrest was Issued, and though he had a 30-mlnnte start back to Tacoma, state police. thanks to the radio, bad Mm back in Justice court shortly after 3 o'- clock He admitted he hadToTa3udge Hayden he would be back la Jus tice court, but said he thought ev erything was all right when he got the plates. Free Press Need. "High Court Holds PIERRE. S. D., April 24.-rP)-Holding the "need for a free and unfettered press Is perhaps more urgent in this country today than ever it has been before," the state supreme court today over turned the conviction of two Ab erdeen newspaper men on con tempt of court charges resulting from editorial criticism of a cir cuit court Judge. While it reversed the lower court in the four year old case, the supreme court held contempt proceedings were "proper and en tirely justifiable" with sufficient authority to sustain "conclusions and Judgment." It concluded, however, the reversal would "best promote the public wel fare." The case attracted wide atten tion. It began when the Aberdeen American and News published editorials In February, 193 2, crit icising Judge Howard Babcock of Slsseton for what they termed leniency in a sentence concerning alleged graft In Brown county. May Waterproof Basement Walls L. D. Howell, architect, was di rected by the Salem school board yesterday to ascertain the cost of applying waterproofing cement to the basement walls of the audi torium unit of the new senior high school, where an underground wa ter problem has developed. The three directors at the meeting, Bradfield, Minier and Neer, ex pressed a belief adequate provi sion with possible exception of the waterproofing, was being taken to avert damaging seepage in this section of the new building. The board turned down How ell's request that the cost ot an ex tra set of blueprints and specifi cations, demanded by the PWA. be paid by the district. Howell de clared his blueprinting bill was becoming excessive. Seven sets of plans and specifications already have been supplied to various PWA officials, he said. Enrollment For CCC Now Closed Local enrollment of young men for CCC camps under present quotas closed yesterday with but one applicant belflg sent to CCC headquarters at Vancourer. Wash., it was announced at head quarters. Glenn C. Niles, relief committee secretary, predicted no further enrollment quota for this county this season. Twenty - nine Hsrioa county young men hare been accepted by tha CCC during the last three weeks. Applications ot fire oth ers srs pending. Halls to Attend Methodist Meet Rer. and Mrs. Sydney W. Hall, tha former superintendent ot the southern and eastern district of the Methodist conference in Ore gon, lear tomorrow night for Co Iambus, Ohio, where the gener al conference of the church will he held. Rer. Hall Is a ministerial delegate to the conference. While in the east, he will preach May It In Colu rasas and a week later will preach at Elgin, Ohio, in the church ot which Dr. J. C. Spencer, former Salem sain later, is now pastor. Rer. Hall return ed to his home here yesterday af ter holding a series of , conferences in his district here. See Our "New Spring Woolens ! Latest Colors Newest Weares Let Us Tailor Tour New Spring Suit Da H. Mosher 574 Court Phone 5401 Km sad Ksbraaka streets. K. a Maaa , mini tor. Chare, school. t:4S a. . Varaiag warship, 11 e'eleck. Then. Adventuring With Jnot." Choir will taS. "Jeans Has Loved." by Bntiate. Chnatiaa Endeavor. 6:S0 p. aa. The pas tor will baa tha discossion. Evening of aarrica aad sermon, 7:45 o'clock. Than. "Whs Is tha Heal ChrUtlaal" Special amsie by stndeats la tha School for tha Blind. Midweek biblo study, Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. miT CHXISTIAeT CHTOCH Coraar of Caster and Hifh atraota. Gay L. Drill, minister. Church school at S:SO; A. P. 8par. aups. Morning worship and eeenmiuaiou at 10:45. An than: "Christina the Mora Brcaka 8eet!y O'er Thee." Shalley. Sermoa by Evangelist James Earl Ladd. Chrie tiaa Endeavor at S:1S. Evening aervio at 1:30 with Evangelist Ladd speakia; on "Whea All God's People Are One." No service Monday evening. Otherwice. there will ho service every evening at 7:45; Evangelist Ladd jpeakiag. rnwTxcosTAX, chttrch or ood 115 H North Commercial. Bible school, 1 p. aa. Daily WiUaa. supt. De votional. S p. ss. Evanfeliatie, T:80 p. m. Tuesday prayer and praise. 7:30 p. a. Tharmday. 7:30 p. m. Saturday. 7:30 p. m. A. J. Jenaen, pastor. ZTAVOatLICAX. AJTD XETOXMID North Capitol and Marion etreeta: Ed wia Horstmaa. paitor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. German service. 10 a. m.. "Tha Bedeemed Multitude", Enflish lertifn, 11 a. m. "By This Sign Con quer." a rjocATOXL BAPTIST Boraer of Hate! and Academy streets Bible echeot at 10 a. m. Prearhlnej at 11 a. at. end 7:30 p. m. Bperial musie. Prayer aerrice Thursday, 7:30 p. m. THX OBACE GOSPEL HALL 15th and Mill atreets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 2:45 and at 7:45 p. m. Luncheon served at 1 p. m. ST. JORV'S EVANGELICAL (Viaaoori Synod). 16th and A streets. H. W. Groaa. pastor. Sunday school. 9 a. m. Servicee, 10. Grrmsn. 11. Themes Given For Boys, Girls Week Dailyt program themes for na tional bofs and girls week, April 25 to May 2 were announced yes terday by LaMoine R. Clark, pre sident of the Salem Altrusa club which is sponsoring observance of the week here. The idea ot boys and girls week, according to Mrs. Clark is to focus "public at tention upon boys and girls as among the world's greatest as sets," to "interest everyone in boys and girls, interest boys and girls In themselves and emphasize the fundamentals of character building for citizenship. The week's themes sre as fol lows: Saturday, April 25, boys and girls recognition day; Sunday, boys and girls- day in churches; Monday, boys and girls vocational day; Tuesday, boys and girls day in entertainment and athletics; Wednesday, boys and girls day in schools; Thursday, boys and girls day in citizenship; Friday, boys and girls health day and evening at home; Saturday, May 2, boys and girls day out of doors. 20-30 Qub Here To Sponsor Band The Salem 20-30 club last nirht roted to sponsor a Juvenile band, similar to the 4-L junior barrd at Silverion and having; the same di rector. The club will furnish un iforms for the youn? musicians, a place to practice, ahd otherwise will endorse their efforts. At present about 30 boys arc enlisted In readiness to join such an organization, and it is hoped that with the formation of the group the number may reach 75 or 100. starting with boys from S to It years of sge. The club also roted to sponsor a donkey baseball team this sum mer, as It did last year. Dr. P. O. Riley addressed the group on "The Man Who Is For Ererything That Isn't." E. T. Match, connected with the Gen eral Petroleum company here, was giren a farewell by his fellow club members upon his announcement that he had been transferred to Medford. Case of Typhoid Fever Reported One case ot typhoid ferer-has dereloped In Silrerton and a case of paratyphoid in -Salem, the health department announced yesterday. Paratyphoid Is a mild form of typhoid ferer. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer, said he had ordered John Geren, sanitary Inspector, to in vestigate the Silrerton case In an effort to determine Its source. He declared aereral cases had broken out each year la the mill district there. Condition Is Serious DALLAS. April J 4 Mrs. Wil bur Hughes, Injured 1st an auto mobile accident Tuesday, has been remored to the Deaconess hospital la Salem and Is reported to be In a serious condition with severe spinal "Injuries. Mr. Hughes has been able to return to his home at Salt Creek. Dr. Chan Lao CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Rataral rrmrdJee for disorder of lir er. atomach, frjaads, a k I a and rlnsry system of men and rOBsen. New dis covery . for iifir lUbetes with oat the as of insalln.. 1 rears la bstai- Naturopathic phjVftaas. S93tf Court 8C Csrier Liberty -- Office vpem Sarar L'. days and Tuesdays f wait aw n. iu. swr m P. M ( P,)L to 7. . Consultation- Blood 1 pressure and urine OoUioChaa ' tTt9 , a. Ol -; eharijeav, - -sOleV T. T. LAM raxaaYTEsoAii chu&ch Winter aad Caeaaeketa atroet: Graver C. Birtcaet, D D, pastor. t:30 a. as., ekarek sckool; J. X ritiaimona. strpt. II a. as., asoraiaf worship. Sermon. "Tke riaalitr of Jeans OirUt." Antaeaa, "A Soar in she Sifht" (Woodman). Solo bv Gladys afelntrre Thomas, "Come Te Blessed" (Scott). S:30 p. at anion meeting of all the C. E. societies sal Dr. Russell will speak. 7: SO p. at, eve nine vorsaJp. Oeinion. "The Marks of Xttacrpleefcip." Ir. Basse)! will apeak at both aerrlres. Anthem. "Jeans Lover f My Seal" (Camp). Taanday, 7;li p. m., prayer service. rXaST KXTHODIST ZFISCOFAl. State street at Church. Jaa. E. Mil Iigaa, pastor. Mildred Bartholomew, di rector of yoaag peoples' activities. R- M. Gatke. 8. 8. aapt. Snadev school. 9:45. Moraine worship, 11 o'clock. President Bruce Baxter will preach. Subject, "Working Tofetaer." Eveninc worahip. 7:S o'clock, "The Comiax Doy." The yoaag peoples' croups win areet at 6:30. The' hifh school rraup. "Retreat Ech oes." University vespers, led by John Kobinsoa, "Ideals aad Purposes." Tounc ad tilts wiU bo led by Prof. Joha Casteel from the University ot Oregoa. CHURCH OF THE VAJEA1ZJT8. 8uaday school st S:45 s. m. Frank M. LitwiUer, aupt. Morning- worahip at 11. Marvin G. Jo be. minister. Sermoa. "Faithfulness.' S:30 p. St.. yennf peo ple's meetinc Subject. "The Power of Love." 7:30 p m., evangelistic service, "Ko Difference." Wednesday, 7:30 p. tn., prayer meeting, with choir practice following. THE CHTOCH AT SALEM Upstairs 441 Court street; J. Alonzo Sanders, pastor. Evangelist Fred J. Ul rica of Los Angeles, holding- meetings Sunday, bible school. 9:4$ m. ; S. A. Berky, aupt. Worship, 11:15 a. m.; Gleaners, 6:30 p. m.; Roth Ehaey Bars, director. Evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. m. Services, Tuesday, Thursdsy and Saturday at 7:45 p. m. TEMPLE BAPTIST C HITECH Corner of North 19th and Breymst streets; Ernest H. Brown, pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. WendeU Cross, supt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; sermon, "God's People, Who Are They!" B.T.P.C at 6:30. Evening services at 7:30. Sermon, "Tbe Messsge to the CUorck at Myrna." Midweek services aad choir practice Thursday, 7:30 p. m. SOSES ALZ FBIEKDS C HITECH Mile Clifton Ross, minister. Sunday school, 10 a. m, : Mrs. Bert Hamilton, supt. At the morning worship, students of Pscific college will have ehsrge. Wil bur Sewby, of Xewberg, principal speak er. C. E. societies meet st 7. Eve ning evangelistic service at 8. Sermon, "What Happens After Death." Bible study, Tuesday evening. 7 :30. TOST CHTJKOH Or CHRIST. SCUUTTIST Chemeke'.s and Liberty streets. Sun day school st 9:ii snd 11 s. m. Serf ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject, "Probation After Death." Testimony meeting st 8 p. m Wednesday. Head ing room open in the Masonic temple, 11 a. m. to 5:30 p. m, except Sund.ri and holidays. SOUTH 8 ALEX FK EEITDS CHTTRCH South Commercial at Washingtoi street. Chaa. C. Haworth, pastor. Sun day, 10 s. m., 8unday school. 11. morn ing worship. Sermon. "'America's Great est Need." 6:30 p. m.. Christian En deavor meeting. 7:30, evening gospt service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., midweek meeting. UNITED SCLEMCE Or TRUTH 420 Stats street. Sunday evening, p. tn.. divine besting ; meditation; lecture by Dr. Orlen Richard Kring. Subject. "The Xatursl Cod". Midweek meetings Wednesday, 2 p. tn., silver tes ; Thurs day, 8 p. m.. questions and answers, lec ture; Fridsy, 2 p. m.. Ladies' sewing club. HIGHLAHD FEIEXDS Highland avenue at Church street : T. Clio Brown pastor. ' Bible school st 10 o'clock; Clifton Ross. supt. Meeting for worship st 11 a. m. Junior C. K. at 6; adnlt aad intermediate C. E. at 7 and evangelistic service at 8 p. tn. Salem Bible institute Mondsy at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursdsy. 8 p. m. SALEM HEIGHT a COMMUHTTT Milo Clifton Ross, minister. Morning worship at 10 a. m. 8tudents from Pa cific college will have charge of a plat form service'. Sunday school. 11 a. m.; Chester Skelton. supt. Important busi ness meeting ThtiTtdsy, S p. m at thj community hslL roxmsQUAXE chtjxch 807 "4 Court street. Psstor, Rev. R. D. Balderson. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sunday morning worship, 11 a. m. Young people'! meeting, 6:30 p. m. Sun day evening service, 7 130 p. aa., April 37 to Mar 33, every night, 7:45 p. m. A. L. Kleinschmidt. GLAD TIDIHGS MISSIOK 1455 Oak street. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Eldred Landon. anpt. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Young People s serv ica, 6:30 p. m. Salvation message, 7:30 p. m. Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Eu gene D. London, pastor. naST COVOEEOATIOWAL CHTJXCH Liberty st Center. J. R. 8imonds. min ister. Family service, with worship, sermon aad discission periods for all ages, 11. Sermon. "If Only I Were Rich." Fortnightly club meeta at the home of Nancy Strieklra, 210 S. ZOtb st :S0. THE CHTJSCH OF OOD 4S3H Ferry street. Toang people's meeting Saturday evening. 7:4. Cua dsy school, 10 s. m. Worship, 11. 8ua day evening evangelistic service, 7:45. Prayer meeting- Wedaeaday evening, 7:45. L. L. Milam, paster. CHTJECH OT JSSUS CHEXST 07 LATTEE DAT BAUTTa Corner Cottage aad Chemeketa. Sun day school, 10 a. m. Sacrament service, S:30 p. m. M.I.A.. Tuesday, T.-SO p. m. Relief society Thursday, S p. as. - ST. PATTIVS EPISCOPAL CHTJXCH Church sad CbsnrekaU streets. J6v. George H. Swift, rector. Holy com mauaion, 7 :S0 a. m. Churea school. :45 a. m. Mora ins prayer aad sarmoa. 11 CHTJXCH OT CHXIST Korth Cottage aad Shipping streets: C. T. Springs, miniater. Bible study at It a, a. Ses-moa at 11 by Edgar Pria gls of M alalia. Observance of the Lord's sapper. Evening serviee at T :S0 "clock. jehotah's wrrirzasxa Meets 3:0 p. at Fraternal tompU. Liberty at Center streets. Biblo leesare by electric transcription followed Aj a bible stady. OFFICE SUPPLIES Ererything for the Office Art Metal rUea Pattern's Book Store J. L. Cooke, Prop. S40 State St. Phone 4404 L. G. PRESCOTT JEWELER Watches, Clocks . and Jewelry repairing Agate cutting and mounting Violin making and repairing. 254 N. CBTRCH ST. Across from State Theatre SUKIYAKI DINNER Also AaKrina Dishes How get there? Ton walking down -Commercial street to Fits fishing- market then you stepping upstairs. There we are. . . 11 A. M. to 2 A. IL JASON LS MEMORIAL M. Z. X. Winter-. Jefferaen aad Fairground Bond. - Lynn A. Wood, minister. 25ta anniversary services. Chares arhoei, t:45 a. as. Morning worship, 11 a. as.. Dr. Thomas A eh aeon, former miauator o Jaeea Lao eharrh. win apeak on "A Vi- ' tel eospol for a Changing World." Re ception to former mhsiatan at the par sonage S-3 p. sa. All members aad friends of tke church invited, later modiste tongue, S:SO p. aa. Zpworta LoagneoV S :0 p. aa. Aamal Homoeoas ing of the choir, 7:3 p. m. Dr. H. 3. Humphrey will preach aa sssiversarr .day sermoa aa "Tha Forward Look." The choir will give a program af sac red music nXST BAPTIST CKUBGH Marion aad KarU Liberty street: Brittoa Rosa, miaiater. Bibla school at :45 a. aa.; Trod Broor. sept. Manias worahip at 11 o'clock. Sermoa. "The Power to Serve." B.I.F.U. Junior and senior at S:30 p. an. Sunday evening prayer meeting at 6:30. Organ prelude at 7:10 p. as.; Miss Minnie Miller, or ganist. Evening service at 7:30; "The Power to Choose." Prayer meeting Wed nesday. S p. as. Special music at both services. TTBST CHTOCH OP OOD North Cottsge sad Hood streets; L. Wesley Johnson, paster. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ns.; Lylo D. Knox, aapt. Morning worship at 1U "Prophets, Falsa and True." Toons poople'a serv ice st 6:45 p. m. conducted by Walter Shroek of Woodbarn. Services at o p. m. Brosdcsst 8:15 to 9; Rer. C. W. Hitch, of Woodbarn. guest speaker. 8ermoa. Relirion After Easter. Workers and teachers' conference Tuesday evening V 8 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Friday. msT evahoeucal Corner Summer and Marion streets. Emory W. Pettieord. D.D.. minister. Sunday school at 9:4S a. an.; John J. Rodia, supt. Morning worship st 11 o'clock. 8pecial music. Sermoa: "The Sacrificial Fire." Senior league and young poople'a leagna at 6:80 p. m- Eve ning evangelistic aervico at 7:30 o'clock. Gospel eonf service. Tenor solo by Prof. William Wright Sermoa: "Mes ssges from God te Man Lamentations." Bible study, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. AMERICAS LUTBLEBJUf CHTOCH Church street between Chemeketa and Center streets. Rev. P...W. Eriksea. pat tor. :3"a. m- Sunday school; Arnold A. Krueger. supt. 11 a. m morning worship; sermon topic "What Shall This Man Do? or Tollow Thon Me!" Spe cial music arranged by Prof. E. W. Hob son, director of ehnrrh music. 7 p. m , Luther league; Junior Kelson, leader; discussion group. Solo by Herbert Hot. son; male quartet. Ronald Craven, Her bert Hohsoa, Garland Hsllowell sal Richsrd Barton. CALVARY BAPTIST CHTJXCH Ferry and South High atreet; Ree. Arno Q. Weniger. pastor: Biblo school. 9:45 a. m. ; W. F. Fosteraupt. Morn ing worship. 11 o'clock: sermoa topic. "Why Stand Te Gaiinjt" Young Peo ple's meeting. 6:30 p. n. Vesper pray er servk-e. 7:15. Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Topic. "Can a Saved Person Ever Be Lost!" The vested choir aings t both services, directed by E. D. Lind burg. Praver and Bible study ea Wed nesday, 7:30 p. m. C. k M. A. OOSPEL TAXEKXACLS 655 Ferry street. Rev. Roy Brrssler, pastor. Suadsy school. 0:45 a. m. S. Rich. aupt. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Subject. '"Demaa Hath Forsaken Me."" Oospel team aervico at Methodist Old People's same. S p. m. Tonne people'a meeting. 6:45 p. m Evening aervice. 7:45 p. m. Subject, "A Parallel Story." The yonng people'a cottage prayer serv ice and regular prayer aervice Tncsdnv. 7:45 p. m. Choir and orchestra practice Thursday. 7:45 p. a. SVAKOSLISTIC TASEXSACXE Ferry and 13th street; C. ?. Weston, pastor: Sunday school at S:45 a. m. C. A. Wilson, aupt. Church service t 11 s m. Evangelistic service st 7:4". p. m.' Choir snd orchestra music. Tur day, 7:45 p. m, divine healing and prav er. Prayer meeting at 8 a. m Wodne dev. Toons Teooie. Christ's Ambasssdors meeting at 7:45 p. !., Thnrsdav. Go-, pel team at C:50 p. m.. Friday. CHXIST IrtrHEXA CHTJXCH Eighteenth and State atreets; Rev. Amos E. Minnem -i-i. A.M.. pastor. Ger man services. 9:30 . ra. Subject: "Th Good Shepherd Gfvoih Hie Life for t'.ie Sheep." English services, 11 a. m. 8uV ject. "Faithful Tnto Death Exemplified in the Life of Jesus Christ, the Goot Shepherd." 8-inday school. 9-.Z0 a. m. : Mrs. Jacob Fox. rapt. Lnther league, 7 p. m.; Norman SonmeT. leader. nXST OEXMAV BAPTIST Korta Cottsge and D streets: J. F. OlthofL paator. Bible eehool at 9:45: Sam Schirman, supt. Morning hour of worahip in German at 11. Choir anthem, "Zion, die goldene Stadt." Sermon. "Two Sunday Evening Services." Eve ning worship ia English at 7:30. Choir anthem. "At tha End ot the Way la Jeans." Sermon. ,4Inner Unity." De votional hour. Wednesday. 8 p. m. HEIGHT MXMOEIAL COMGBXOATIOEAL Morning worship st 11. .Sermon. ,T-i House of Happineas." Anthems, " Morn of Beanty" (Sideline). "Tbe Woods and Every 8weet Smelling Tree (West). Evening service at 7:80: apea er. Prof. John Kilpack. Christian En deavor at 6:45 p. m. Sunday school st 10 a. m. ; Roy Harland, supt. COTJXT ST. CHTJXCH OF CHXIST -Court and Seventoenth atreeta. 1. W. Daniels, pastor. Bible echoed at 9:4.1. Miss Jean Hawkins, supt. Morning wor ahip and observance of The Lord's Sua por at 11 Message. "A Glimpse of the After Life." Evening aervico with ""e eial future at E:30. Message. ' TVo Col! of Calamity." Midweek serv-ce ia the b acme-tit cf the Bangalow, Thursday at 7:30. sn.tw KEElTOirTTB CHTJXCH Cora ol 17th aad Chemeketa atreet: H. H. Dick, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 s ss. Morning warship at 11. Theme: "Knowing the Father." Eve ning aorvtcea af 7 -SO; Rev. Joh-n Hubert, returned missionary from. India. wi A spoak aad show soma slides. Praye meeting Wednesday st S p. . . - WANTED Oiittaiii Bark DRY OR GREEN We Also Buy Wool and Mohair SALEM WOOL & HIDE CO. 450 N. Front St. USE CHIXESE HERBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herb REMEDIES Heallsx rtrtue has beea tested bmawlreds - yesus for chronic ail meats, note. throat, alnawltls. aatarrla, ears. ,8. B. Fobs longs, asthma, chronic couch, stamach. gall sttwe colitis, coatstJpattom, dlabetls, twisters, bladder, heart, blood aerrea, rural cia. rewsaaUsn, high b I d pressor?, glamd, sate sores, male, female and chH area disorders. .. C B. Tong.'B rears 'practice la Cblaa, Herb BprcUlist, 122 If. Commercial St, Salens, Ore. Office hoars 9 te 0 pua. Saaday aad Wed. 0 to. 10 W.