Local News Briefs
Reed, to Speak Robin Reed.
editor and publisher of the Reeds-
Port port TJmpqoa .News j and
member of the Salem chamber of
commerce, will be the speaker at
the Monday noon forum meeting
. of the club. He will talk on "Rin
- vvavaj auu sluing ior a
rroiessionai wrestline Career
In addition to bis other activities
Reed has long taken an active
part in wrestling matches. He has
appeared often in the local ar
mory matches. At present Reed is
acting a agent for Loop-O-piane
saies.
Hower Beautiful Rhododen
arons ana other wild flowers
a dots Detroit are extremely bean
tlful right . now. reports Arthur
welch, 455 S- CaoitoL who wUh
Mrs. Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
, Tin Stewart has (just returned
trom a vacation at Breitenbush
uenulne spring weather Drevs.il
ed there, with lovely days and
only a mild sprinkle at night
r isning in tne lakes near Breiten
ousn was good.
Pour Industrial Deaths There
were four fatalities in Oregon due
to industrial accidents during- the
week ending June 4, the state in
dustrial accident vom mission has
reported. The victims were L. W.
raimoki, faller; Arthran Winfrey,
ran cree. loader: F. M. Char
Pillos. Mill City, rigger, and Guy
w. koss. vaisetx. millwrieht.
There were 742 accidents reported
during tne week.
Ton can buy wedding and gradu
ation gifts at a substantial dis
count at Pomeroy & Kfcene's Ex
pansion Bale. In additfonftou will
receive a diamond ring tn& with
purchases totaling 250.
,40 et 8 to Caves At least
two automobile loads of Salem
members of the American Leaion'a
4 0 ef 8 society will go to the Ore
gon Caves today to participate in
,- the interstate "wreck", of Califor
nia and Oregon yoyageurs. The
"wreck", or initiation, will be con
ducted 3000 feet down in the
.raves. The voyageurs have taken
Dver the entire resort for the oc
casion.
. ' Childs Gets Degree Frank E.
Childs,374 North 18th street,
having completed work for - the
Master of.. Business Administra
tion diploma, will be among the
1600 students to receive degrees
from the University Southern
uauiornia at the 53rd annual
commencement exercises held on
. the Trojan campus at Los Angeles
tnis afternoon.
Lutx Florist, 1276 24. Lib.
Finds for Defendant The Jury
sitting in the trial of damage
suit brought by. Ed W. Sullens
against James Rlpp returned a
verdict for; the defendant Tester-
J : MM. " . .
uay anernoon alter about an
hour's deliberation.- -' Roland R.
Kasmussen was Toreman of the
- jvrr. The suit, started Thursday,
' was tried before Judge' McMa
han. '. Bids Due Today Sealed bids
win be received by the Portland
nice of the state corporation
commission p tnls ; afternoon for
purchase of the general assets of
the Union Savings and Loan asso
ciation. The association was taken
over by . the corporation depart
ment in 1931. It had assets of
1,600,000 at that time.
To Build at Bend Construe
tion of a central Oregon headquar
ters Duiiding at Bend at a cost of
$7500 la announced by the state
highway commission. The struc
ture also will house the new state
wide short wave, radio station to
serve the state highway depart,
ment, forestry' division and state
police.
Give Address Dr. i Bruce
Baxter, president of Willamette
university, gave the commence
ment address in Portland last
night at the graduation exercises
of the Oregon Institute of Tech
nology Junior college and college
of engineering. The program was
held at the Portland Central Y.
Teachers Appointed Torhold
Brautl. Salem, has been assigned
to teach art classes for the next
year in the Newberg grade school.
It has been announced, by the di
rectors. Robert Goetx, Silrerton,
. will Instruct social science classes
at the Harding school.
- - r - - j . . . .
. Mrs. Schmidt Injured An an
kle Injury was suffered by Mrs.
. Paul Schmidt of Turner when cars
driven by Anna D. Moffitt; 1910
South Church street, and G rover
I Bellinger, state tuberculosis
hospital, collided, according to a
report to the sheriff.
License IssuedA marriage li
cense was issued In Portland yes
, ttrda to John D. McLennan, of
Portland, and Beulah E. Cramer,
425 North Church street, Salem.
Gives Expenses Charles T.
.Darley, candidate for county sur
veyor at the primaries, reports he
expended 17.75 In his campaign.
Obituary
- " Mulligan
' Rev. Albert S. Mulligan, at the
residence 10 Fairmount ave
nue, Salem, June 4, at the age of
75 years. Survived by widow, Ida
Saunders Mulligan; daughter, Ves
. ta May Mulligan, both of Salem;
three brothers, Armstrong K. Mul
ligan, Portland; Charles D. Mulli
gan, San Luis Obispo, Calif.; Les
lie T. Mulligan, CarmeU Calif.;
several nieces and nephews. Fu
neral services Will be held trom
the chapel of Clough-Barrick com
pany, Saturday, June 6, at 1 p. m.
Interment in Belcrest Memorial
park. Rev. D. C. Polndexter offi
ciating. ': !
" T Duval i
. In this city. June 4, Octave Du
val, aged 78 years. . Survived by
widow, Josephine, and tie follow
ing children:. Mrs. Cora Chapman
of Oregon City, Mrs. Anna Belkey
of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Mrs.
Lucille Flynn of Mandan, N. D.,
Miss Alice Duval of : Salem.
Charles, Edward and Arthur, all
of Salem. Funeral announcements
later from the Salem Mortuary,
545 North Capitol street
I Cyclist In fared nw n
(1132 Halnea street, vu bruised
but not seriously injured Ttr.
uay noon wnen a bicycle he was
riding collided at 12tb and Court
streets with an automobile driven
by Mrs. C. M. Byrd. 29 North
14 th street, police were notified.
Glenn Looney, route seven, and
Peter P. Kirk, Newberg star
route, were drivers involved in a
minor two-car crash at Front and
Commercial streets.
Report Accident ! Mrs. Paul
Schmidt, route two, Turner, sus
tained an injured ankle in an
automobile accident "Thursday in
which cars of Anna D. Moffitt.
1910. South Church, and G rover
L.. Bellinger, route five, box 28,
were involved, according to re
port of Jthe sheriff, f
Two Booked, Recklessness
i-uy police arrested two motor
ists yesterday on charges of be
ing reckless. They were Clinton
L. - Page, Jefferson,: and Ray
Claire Elliott, route four. EHiott
also was charged with driving an
auto with an improper muffler.
Many Crossing Deaths There
were five, railroad crossing fatali
ties in May of this year as against
four during all of the year 1935.
state utility commissioner McCol
loch reported. Two of the fatali
ties in May occurred near Tan
gent ' j
- 1 '
Capital Increased The Bent-ler-Quistad
Lumber company,
West ; Salem, yesterday filed arti
cles with the state corporation
commissioner showing an - in
crease in capital, stock from 810
000 to 825,000.
,i - i .
. , "I :
Caroj-I Braden Returns Car
oyl Braden, city recorder's stenog
rapher, returned to work yester
day, after a two weeks vacation
spent I In the San Francisco bay
region visiting friends. ,
Pepperdine Finds
Business Gaining
Western Auto Supply Head
Visits Here; Making
1 Tour of District
A nice increase in business this
year, running generally about 20
per cent gross over the corres-
wrr-iponding f i g ure
last; year, is re-
. p ported by George
i
f jLos; Angeles.
f SfOunder and gen-
fi. ' "fieral manager of
r-rv lU the Western Au-
1 r!t0 sppiy com-
v y Inanv. whn vUit.
tf3
ied Manager Wil
lis ; Clark and
the I Salem store
yesterday.
0r Pepperdlnt "T h 1 s show's
we are not going backward. r.
gardless of political different!.
nd that we are due to fonre
ahead. Mr. Pepperdine comment
ed. He. with Mrs. Pepperdine.
their daughter Marilyn, age 9
momns, and Marilyn's nurse, is
on a three-months' : trip visiting
the company stores in the Rocky
Mountain area. Utah and Colo
rado; and along the coast. They
havei travelled 9000 miles and
stilllhave another month before
the frin Is ended.
With improvements the naat
few i years in accessories with
which cars come equipped, and
with, the depression, the anto
supply business has seen a drop
ping! off. of purchases of orna
mental and eouinment itml
rs .
repperame said. However, the
company has added radios, fish
ing lacKie, paints and enamels
and other items to holfc nn th
sales volume.
Visits Baxters
While here the PeoDerdines re
newed . acquaintance with rir
Bruce Baxter, Willamette uni
versity president, who formerly
resided in Los Vngeles.
W. H. Bohlinr of Seattle di-
trict manager for Washington
and Oregon, accompanied Mr.
Pepperdine. here. On the present
trip the company f president is
taking motion picture views of
employes of all stores, and of
course the Salem staff was no
exception. i
0. W. Turner Dies,
Word at Hospital
O. W. Turner. 41. laund
at the Oregon state - hospital for
the past 12 years ! until his re
tirement recently ?due to ill
health, passed, away at Burling
to n. Wash., late this week accord
ing to word received at the hos
pital. Mrs. Turner, who Is chief snrl-
cal nurse at the hospital, left for
uurimgton to take charge of the
body, which is to be shipped to
Illinois, home of I Mr. Turner's
relatives, for burial
Officials at the hosnital
terday praised Mr. Turner for his
efficient work and dependability
during his long period at rvi-e
there.
ications For
PWA Grants Made
; New applications for PWA
grants aggregating approximate
ly $80,000 have been sent to C.
a Hockley, state public works
administrator, by f the Salem
school district, it Was announced
at the school building depart
ment offices yesterday. These
grants, for the new senior high
and grade projects, would be in
addition to allowances of federal
aid money already allocated to
Salem. j .
The district's first application
for additional grants on these
two projects were rejected in
Washington, D. CL, but Hockley
has promised to try and get the
extra money based on the new
applications.
AppL
Latourette Is
To Hear Cases
Assigned to Burk Action;
Arraignment Probable
Week After Next
Circuit Judge E. C. Latourette
of Oregon City was yesterday as
signed to' sit in the two cases
pending on grand jury i indict
ment against Sheriff A. C. Burk.
The sheriff was out of town yes
terday when Latourette was here
and so could not be arraigned.
but it is probable he will be ar
raigned the week of June 15.
when Latourette will be here to
sit in trial of Orey Coffey, on
the bribery indictment returned
against him by the grand Jury.
The two indictments against
the sheriff arose over the ; depart
ure of prisoners from the coun
ty jail some months- ago, ione in
dictment charging unlawfully al
lowing a prlaoner to escape and
the other negligently -allowing a
prisoner to escape. Circuit Judge
McMahan was disqualified from
hearing the case against Burk, af
fidavits of prejudice having been
rued against him. .
Circuit Judge L. G. Lewelllng
yesterday denied the motion of
Frederick G. Kurta for modifica
tion of the divorce decree in
case of Mary F. Kurtx vs. Fred
erick G, Kurtz, following test!
mony presented in court, j Kurtz
sought to obtain full custody of
their minor child but v this was
denied him under the court's rul
ing yesterday. !
Circuit Court -L !
State land board vs. Grace
Hansen as administratrix; : fore
closure decree for plaintiff. '
Federal Land Bank of Spo
kane vsJ Alfred I. Potter and oth-1
ers; foreclosure decree, t
G. D.j Bowen and others as
trustees of depositors fo Coolidge
and McClain vs. Alphua Schar: or
der overruling demurrer. I
Leo N. Childs vs. A. C. Mey
ers and wife; motion to make
more specific statement, j
John F. Daws vs. T. E. John
ston and others; foreclosure suit.
R. A. Blevins vs. E. K. Spy
ker and others; decree quieting
title
Elizabeth Johnson vs. Anton M.
Johnson; divorce complaint, al
leging desertion August. 16, 1931.
She asks custody of two minor
children.
In liquidation bank of Wood
burn; order to settle note with
William Ellis and another with
M. B. Myers.
In liquidation of bank of Stay
ton; order to accept -property in
payment of R. Trask notes
In liquidation State Bank of
Hubbard; authorizing comprom
ise Paul Grimm note. " j
Probate Court
Joseph Locklnger estate; final
account filed by Albert - Lackin
ger showing receipts of S724. 3 6
and disbursements the ! same.
Hearing set July io. j
Henriette Coyle estate; re
ceipts showing $1770.42 paid to
each W. R. Coyle, Bessie Nelson
and Walter J. Coyle; also showing
lease of claim of C. H. Coyle.
Mary L. Radford estate; au
thority to Chester B. Zumwalt,
administrator, to commence suit
in circuit court against Inez
Knapp, G. E. Knapp and! Anna
Boelter. j
Edgar Grimm estate; Ui S. Na-
uouai oanx appointed executor
and E. A. Miller. Avery Thomp
son and Clifford Harold, apprais
ers, j
Henry R. Ruch. alleged incom
petent; petition for appointment
of guardian, with hearing June'
16.
5 Municipal Court
Hassing Jacobsen, route two,
j line ior speeding. j
Payments Conii
ing
In,. Assessments
Street assessment paympnts are
coming in more rapidly- now than
for several years, City Treasurer
t... u. Rice reported yesterday,
Many assessments, most of them
bonded by the city, are beine naid
in full, others In part. Several ap
plications to rebond so remaining
payment may be extended over a
10-year period are beinr received
at nice s orrice each month.
uui nil ujuueis: vi City
property taken over by tje coun
ty for taxes were paying up as
sessments to forestall the city's
buying in these lots. Thejcity has
until June 12 to take up parcels of
property recently bid upon by 15
individuals. j
After the city buys up tax prop
erty, the original owners, will be
given , an opportunity to buy It
back. A minimum down payment
consisting of taxes and, 20 per
cent of city liens 's required. The
balance may be paid for over a
five-year period at H peri cent in
terest, ! .
Jobs Accorded to
798 Here in May
The Salem office of the Ore
gon employment service , found
steady JobsJor 798 men and
women during May, Marie Baker,
district statistician, - announced
yesterday. One hundred jthirty of
these Jobs were with private em
ployers, 345 on public wbrks pro
jects and 323 on WPA i projects.
Placements Included 778men and
68 women ' j
The list of Marlon county resi
dents desiring employment drop
ped during May from 5915 to 5,
591 names. Of the latter num
ber, 4873 were men and! 718 wo
men. Not all of the 5591 were
totally unemployed, officials ex
plained. Many were listed as
wanting work for which they
were .better fitted than! in pres
ent Jobs, r " ... j
Farm Jobs of a permanent na
ture' : filled by the employment
office last month numbered 75.
Ifrc OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 6,
Coming 'Events
Jane a Annual home
coming picnic at Brash Col
lege grounds.
;Juu4 7 Baccalaureate
sermon Willamette mnlver
slty seniors. First M. E.
church, 11 m.
Jane 7 Salem high school
baccalaareate service, 10
a. m., EI sin ore theatre.
. Jane 8 Salem school
board meeting, 8p.HL, 484
North High St.
June 11 Dr. Alexander
Meiklejohn speaks at Wall
er hall, 8 p. m.
Jane 12 S a 1 e m high
school commencement exer
cises, 10 a. m Elsinore
Jane IS Organization
Marion c o n t y democrat
central committee, 2 p. m.,
coarthoase. ,
Jane 13 Election non
high school board director
from zone three.
June 15 City c o a n c i 1
meeting, 8 p. m.
Jane 15 School elec
tions. Jane 16, 17, 18 Conven
tion of Patriotic orders at
Medford.
June 17, 18, 10 States
man Cooking school at ar
mory. June 17 - 19 Statesman
cooking school.
Jane 18 Salem Trades
and Labor council, regular
meeting, 8 p, m.
Much Interest Is
Shown Soil Plan
More Work Sheet Sign-up
Meetings Scheduled i
In Coming Week
Farmers are taking additional
interest in tilling out work sheets
for the soil conservation prograi
since the closing date for filip
the preliminary papers was an
nounced last week. This was in
dicated yesterday when 50 new
work sheets were filed with Har
ry Riches, county agent, after the
first of a series of sign up meet
ings held in the county agent's
office. Closing date for filine the
program papers has been set for
June 20.
In order to aid the farmers Nn
getting the work sheets properly
filled In meetings will be held
throughout the county for the
next several days. The following
Is the schedule for additional
meetings:
Woodburn district, Monday ev
ening, June 8, at 7 o'clock at the
city hall; Jefferson district. Mon
day evening, June 8, at 7 o'clock
at the Masonic building; Gervais
"" ii ueuay anernoon, June
9 at 1:30, and Tuesday evening.
June 9, at 7 o'clock, at the school
auditorium; Mt. Angel district.
Wednesday evening, June 10, at
7 o'clock at the city hall; St.
Paul district, Wednesday evenine.-
June 10, at 7 o'clock at the City
hall; Stay ton district, Wednesday
evening, June 10. at 7 o'clock at
the Grange hall. North and South
ilverton districts, Wednesday af
ternoon. June 10, at 1:30, and
Wednesday evening, June 10, at
7 o'clock at the armory; Howell
trairie district, Thursday. June
11, from 9 to 5 at the county
agent's office.
lurveys Ordered
For Three Roads
The Marion county court yes
terday ordered surveys made on
three road petitions and continu
ed until the next term of court
petitions for fiye other roads.
The roads ordered surveyed
were a 330-foot stretch continu
ing the Maudy road east of Hub
bard, sought by Bud Thompson
and others; stub road near Pra
tum, sought by J. J. Thompson
and others; and a short road
south of Salem in the Riverview
subdivision sought by Jesse L.
Strawn and others. ;
Petitions continued until. July
were: Ella A. Jones and others
for a stub road near Jefferson:;
Harry M. Wikoff and others for
a short read south of Salem: Otto
IDahl and others for a short road
near biiverton; J. F. Rigdon and
others for a road near Monitor;
and vacation of an S. P. railroad
crossing at Gates.
Strawberry Crop
On Uplands Good
The upland strawberry crop will
be the best in several years If nre-
ent indications continue according
to Sam Matheny. big Silver Fall
district grower, who was in Salem
yesterday. He expects to start
picking Monday.
"Winter kill" took out most Et
terburg berries and prolonged
rains damaged many Marshall
plants in seme districts, Matheny
said, but his berry natchea es
caped harm and will produce Jhea-
vuy. Matheny has one patch in
which spittle bugs have failed to
make a noticeable appearance thla
season. What kept out the bugs,
damaging to crops, la beyond- his
knowledge, he said.
Will Renew Drive
On First Aid Gar
The Salem Trades and Labor
council is making plans to re
new activity in its drive to raise
12000 for the purchase of a first
aid ear for the city fire depart
ment. Approximately $1000 has
been collected by council solici
tors to date. Latest contributor
is me Building Trades union,
which has pledged S15 to the
fund. i i
The car. fully eaulnned tn'roit.
der all types of first aid. will be
dedicated Ao Fiord B. McMullen.
call fireman who was fatally in
jured wnne righting the state
capitoi lire to April, 1935. r,i
First Traffic
Deaths Occur
Two in May; 14 Injured in
Crashes; Drunk Driving
j Reaches New High ,
Two deaths and injury of 14
persona were - blamed on - auto
mobile accidents here last month.
uuiet ouroiice Frank A. Mlnto
announced yesterday in issuing
his report -of the department's
May activities. Thirty-five other
accidents resulted in property
damage, j
The two May motor fatalities
were the first to occur In Salem
this year, according to police rec
ord. One death resulted from a
two-car collision and the other
from an automobile collision with
a freight train. Six persons were
injured in two-car crashes, five
auto -bicycle mishaps and one
each in' motor vehicle-nedestrian
and motor vehicle-fixed object ac
cidents, i .
Many Drunk Drivers
Drunken driving reached a new
high last' month when Dolica
made eight arrests on this charge.
As of Jane 1 six of the defend
ants had either pleaded guilty or
been convicted by municipal court
juries. Two cases, "one of them
settled by an admission of guilt
this week, were carried over into
June.
Drunkenness other than in m.
lomoDiies accounted for 42 oth
er arrests during the month' and
disorderly conduct for five.
Burglaries, assaults, robberion
and larceny cases were not re
ported in large numbers during
May. The police - crime report
reads as follows:
Burglaries, five in residences.
one in a grocery store, none
cleared by arrest; robberies, one
unverified, one a case of nurse
snatching, no arrests made; as
sault and , battery, one; larceny
over 150, three, none cleared by
arrest; larceny under $50, 19,
five, cleared by two arrests apd
convictions; auto thefts, two cars
valned at $1196; recovered au
tomobiles, two, same value; Juv
enile offenses, five, three cleared
by three arrests; fictitious checks,
three reported, one arrest made;
vagrancy, two: nilscellanomi.
knlne.
48 Speeding Cases
During the month police ar
rested 48 motorists for speeding,
eight for driving recklessly, 11
for failure to stop, five for im
proper licenses, 13 on miscellane
ous minor charges, and tagged
991 cars for violations of park
ing regulations. Five arrests on
felony charges and four on Jus
tice court warrants were listed.
Nine persons were reported
missing and eight reported found
in May.- The city department held
three persons for. sanity examin
ations, investigated three sudden
deaths and served 14 non-crimi-1
nal complaints.
Englewood Plans
Special Program
The Englewood United Breth
ren church will celebrate chil
dren's day Sunday morning at
iu.ju o clock. The Intermediate,
junior and primary departments
will present the following pro-
rreiuae, "Columbine Lament,
uorotny welsh; song, "The Spir
it oi routn- intermediate girls;
recitation. "Why Children' r.
Alma Olson; scripture lesson and
prayer, fifth grade class: saint, tn
the flag, school; exercise, "What
an tattle Children Do," begin
"ers; exercise. "Sharing Chil
dren s uay." Shirley Jean Adam
son and Marilyn Zinc:
Song, "This Is Children's Day,"
ucuooi; exercise, "Miracles of To
day," first grade class; recitation,
"The Traffic Officer." Laurence
Bear; exercise. "The Busy Bee
Class," third grade boys; solo,
"June Roses." Martha Lowery;
exercise, "Over the Garden Wall,"
third grade girls; recitation, "Just
Sposin'." Glenna McKinney: ex
ercise, '"The Garden of His Good
ness," fourth grade girls; offer
tory, ''Saxophone Solo,'-' Richard
Casteel; dialogue. "Life's Chal
lenge," sixth grade girls;" songs,
"The Big Round Sun," and "Rain
bow Fairies," school; and prayer
poem. "For Others," school.
Marion Day For
4-H School Set
Wednesday. June 17, will be
Marion county day at the 4-H
summer school which opens in
Corvallis Monday morning, Wayne
D, Harding, county 4-H club lead
er, announced yesterday.'
He urges all local leaders and
4-H boys and girls who plan to
spend any time at the summer
school on the state college cam
pas to do so on Marion county
day if possible. All are invited
to bring lunch and eat in a group
on the lower end of the cam
pus, near the old women's gym
nasium building.
Dp. ChonLam
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, lands,
skin, and urinary
system of mem and
women. Remedies
for' constipation,
asthma. arthritis.
sugar diabetes and jL?fk
roeumatism. r T. lam
I years la basi- a
ess. Katnropathte
physicians. 303 H Court St.
Corner Liberty
Office open Satur
days and Tuesdays
only, 10 A..M. to J
P. it.. A P. II. (A 1
Consaltatlon-Blood
t pressure and arine
iff i
Ootdi Chaa
are freo of
N- o charjrea.
.
Vv aWi-fj
1936
Interest Is Paid
On Water Bonds
City Treasurer C. O. Rice yes
terday mailed the second seml-an
nual Interest installment of $18,-
B0 on tne city on the city's Sl,-
100,000 water bond issue.' The
payment went to the Chase Na
tlonel bank of New York city, ag
ent.
No payments on the bond is
sue principal will be due until
1940. Funds to par the Interest
were taken from earnings of the
water plant.
Indian Education
Is Topic of Bent
Public ' School Course Is
Advisable, Ad Club
Speaker Asserts
The Indian youth would benefit
more by attending public schools
instead of Indian boarding schools
in the opinion of George Bent who
discussed legislation which - has
that end In view, and other prob
lems relating to Indian education,
before the Salem Ad club yester
day noon. Bent, with the Indian
service for more than three de
cade, spent several years aa boys'
adviser at Chemawa.
Tracing the history of Indian
education, Bent gave statistics -to
show how In recent years, as re
sult of legislation, Indian atten
dance at public schools has gained
while the number in boarding
schools has been reduced.
. "The boarding school should be
used for the homeless Indian
youth," Bent declared. "Only
when he is educated with white
children can the Indian youth
hope to achieve success as meas
ured by the white, man's stand
ards." Instances of successful ca
reers of Indians of Oklahoma's
five "civilized" tribes were cited
to support his contention.
Government leniency in appro
priating funds and lands to the
Indian has been a harmful influ
ence. Bent believes. He pointed
out. however, that legislation de
signed to correct evils arising
from this policy is already, in
operation.
Citizenship Court
Slated Next Week
25 Residents of County
Scheduled to Appear
Friday, Announced
Twenty-six Marion countv resi
dents are scheduled to appear in
circuit court here Friday, June
iz, on rinal hearing for naturali
zation papers.
Those to-whom notification nf
the hearing date was issued yes
ieraay Dy county Clerk U, G.
uoyer are:
Caroline Keidel, Stay ton: An
ton Adam Keidel, Stay ton; Anna
May Anaerson, route six, box 568
Salem; Martin Alfred Haaland
712 N. 2d, Silverton: Hubert Es-
ser. Ml. Angel; Charles Hinds,
route seven, dox 360, Salem;
Charles Henry Painder. SOI ft
Water street, Silverton; Edward
iomert Brock Hill, 1060 Fir
street, Salem; Florence Ada Ost
er, 405 Jefferson, Silverton; Mar
tha Oster. 611 Jefferson, Silver-
ton, Augusta Emma M. Mayer
hoefer, route two. Silverton' r.
therine Hutcheon. 1240 S. 15th,
Salem; Elsie Watson Tull. 355
Columbia. Salem; Minnie Jacob-
sen, route two, box 645, Salem;
Irene Rose Collins, Mill City;
Fred Steiner. route one. Tumor'
Samual James Dack, 840 Madi
son. Silverton; Beredina Ver-
nagen, route 7. box 273. Salem;
Frank Anton Ston and Anton
ston, both route three, Wood-
uurn; tisa Wlllecke. 1345 North
Commercial, Salem; Opal Esther
Blaxall, 421 Richmond, Salem;
Robe.rt Clarence Blaxall. 421
Richmond. Salem; William
Franklin Elliott. Salem; Elisa
beth Boyle, Gervais, and Rudolph
Ebner, Aurora.
a?U3tPt't.TJ' OOSPEl CHTOCH
.t7: r".k '""" 12th and Leslie
street, upstairs Cvinnl.U7 k n
packer, pastor. Sandsr school at 10 .
Morning worshin at 11. Krii.,-i
meeting at 7:45. Meetings Tuesdsv and
Thnrsdav evenmrs anl 7-. v-iA
night Young People'a meeting' at 8.
THE CHTJBCH OF JESUS CHBIST OP
uai sAlATS - :
Corner of Cottar and rh.n.t.i. ...
Snndar school, in m . .
vice. 6:30 n. m Rlir . Tk
day, 2 p. m.
riEST CONOREQATIOHAX
Liberty at Center. J. R. SimonHa
ister. MorninK worshin ..j hnk
school. 11. Sermon by Dr. W. C. Kant
ner. "The Human Heart of God."
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Fraternal Temule. I.ih.rt. t rn.
A bible lecture beginning at 2:80 p. ml
follwoed by bible study.
L. G. PRESCOTT
JEWELER
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
repairing Agate cutting and
mountings-Violin making and
repairing.
254 N. CHURCH ST.
Across from State Theatre
USE CHINESE HERBS
When Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herb
REMEDIES
Healing; virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ail
meats, note,
thmst." slnnaiela
eatarr h, ears. FoB
longs,' asthma, chronic congh.
stomach,: gall stones colitis,
constipation, diabetic, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood nerve,
neuralgia, rheumatism, - high
blood! pressure, gland, ; skin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorder.
C B. Fong, fi years ' practice
in China, Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial St, Salem.
Ore. Office hours 9 to 6 p.m.
Sanday and Wed. 9 to 10 ajn.
mo
CEOTICIT
a.
riSSI CHXISTIAS CHTOCH
Corner mt Ontav and Hih ...-.
Gjr L. Drill, mlniiter. Church tebool al
80, w A. P. 8pwr, rapt. Morning
wvrvaip ana rotiiiauQioil m 10 :4S. Att'
them: "Tee Prayer Perfect," StBea.
Sermon: "The Lord's BMnlnm.M. "
Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Ereninf aer-
pieio JKemedjr lor Man'a Complete Bain.
Xr. and lira. Franklin J. Smith, nla.
lonarlea to Alaska, will apeak Wednes
day cTeBing at 7 :S0. - They will illos-
iraw ueir taina wit beautiful pi
AJtE&ICAW LTJTHEZJUT CHTJaCH
Church afreet between Chemkt mA
center streets; ner, T W. Eriksen. Bin
Bier. :u l a. Bandar school: An
i a. A.rvecer, sapt. ii a. B., morning
worship; topie, "How Can a Kan Be
uorn wnen Me la Old!" Anthem: An
rela' oires Ever SHiginr, Shelley, the
eaoir; rrol.,. w. Hobson, director.
p. B., Joan people s serriro. 8 p. m
liiasimea lecture. -'Tne ' Ancient Wit
ness, film pictures ky .Peter Sorensen,
of Hollywood. Calif. Admission withoat
ticket.
rilST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
State at Church street: Jas. E. Milli-
ran, pastor: Mildred Bartholomew. .11.
rector of young people' activities; ft. M.
usise, . o. sapt. Sunday school. S:45
.Morning worship, 11. President Baxter
win preaca tne Willamette baccalaure
ate. . renins- worshin. 8 no-
nortn itr- Hits school lesne l.-OO?
"The Value of PttnnUritv"- sri.-:.
.Mrun, leaner; special music. Alan 8ie-
- ) - r ,
wert. The CniversiHr TeSDera rronn will
eet at Prof. Roberts' studio to iiear a
concert.
JASON US MEMORIAL M. E.
onh, Winter. Jefferson. Fiirrmnnl
road; Lynn A. Wood, minister. . Church
scnooi, :e . m. Moraine worship. 11
heme, "fairing Religion Ita
mirntiut flare." Intermediata .in.
5:30 p. m. Hirh school lean. -8fl n
m. Senior Epworfh Lesgne. 8:S0 p. m.
iynn ooo win lead on the life
of Albert Schweitzer. Evening - serriee
7:30 p. ra .: theme. "Pollowinv th Vi..
ion Splendid." Prayer meeting Thurt-
, :a p. m.
OOTTBT ST. CHtraCH OP CHRIST
Court and Seventeenth streets; 0. W.
Daniels, pastor. Bible school
with Visa Jesn Hawkins, supt. Morning
worship and Lord's cupper at 11 o'clock
Messaire, "The Call of Calamity." Chria
tian KndeSTor meetings at 6:45. Et-ant-elistic
serrices st 7:45. - Message,
"The Glorious Gospel of God." Mid
week services in bssement of Bungalow.
Thursday, at 7 :45.
rEEK METHODIST CHTJSCH
North Winter at Market street; M. H.
Pitcher, pastor; Maxine Boss, director of
young people's activities; Herbert Han
sen, S. S. supt. Sandsy school st 9:45;
morning worship st 14; subject, "Spirit
ual Gifts and Graces." The Y.P.M.S.
groups at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic serv
ices at 7:30; "Blind Leaders of the
Blind." Prsyer and - class meeting on
Thursday, 8 p. m.
LESLIE METHODIST CHTJBCH
South Commercial and Myers streets.
Dean C. Poindexter. minister. Church
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11
a. m. Message: "The Goal and Road
of the Church." Leagues meet at 7 p.
m. Evening service, 6 p. m. Message.
"Toyohiko Kagawa, Christian Evangelist.
Labor Leader and Author." Prayer
meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Highland avenue a Church street; T.
Clio Brown, psstor. Bible school at 10
o'clock; Clifton Boss, supt. Meeting, for
worship at 11 a. m. Meeting on Ministry
and Oversight at 3 p. m. Christian Eiw
deavor at 7, and Evangelistic services at
8 p. m. Prsyer meeting Thursday at
8 p. m. Bnsinesa meeting following
prayer meeting.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS CHURCH
South . Commercial at Washington -at.;
Chas. C. Hsworth. pastor.' Sunday, 10
a. m., Sunday school. 11. morning Wor
ship. 7 p. m.. Christian Endeavor meet
ing, leaner, rnriiia Mscv. 8. evenin
meeting in charge of the Young Peo
ple t society. Thursdsy, no meeting on
account ot tne yearly meeting at Sew.
berg.
EVANGELICAL AND BEFOBMED
North Capitol and Marion streets; Ed
win - Horstman. pastor. Sunday achool
10. a. m. German services, 10 a.
"God's Unsesrehableness." F.ni;lish aer
vices. 11 a. m. 'The Chnreh of the
Living trod. Missionary society. 2 p
m. murrnmen s nrotnerhood, 2 p. m
Christiamang ' Public Opinion. '
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty. streets. Sunday
school at 9:45 and ?1 a. m. Servicea at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ?'God the Only
.ause sua tremor. , Testimony meeting
i o p. m.. .neaneaay. Heading room
open in the Masonic temple. 11 a. m. to
:JU p. m. except Sundays and holidays.
UNITED SCIENCE OF TBXTTH
420 State street. Sunday service.
p. m. Divine meditation healing. Lec
ture subject. "The Symbol of Brass
.niaweeg services, weanetdsy, 2 p. m.
silver tea with message. Thursday, 8 p.
m., lecture and psychic questions. Dr.
Orlen Richard Kring, leader.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHER-
AH (Miaaonrt Synod)
16th and A atreets: H. W. Gross, pss
tor. Sundsy school. 9 a. m. Confirma
tion, 10 a. m. 7:30 p. mM reunion aerv
iee of all confirmed within past 25 years.
Reception after . aerviee. tn achool audi
torium.
UNITED BBJETHBXar
Mission near 12th: Dastor. A. fi Hen
derson. Services 11 a. Jn., 8 p. m. Spe
cial services, Tuesday at 2 p. ra. by
Rev. Elfie 3i. Hodgeboema returned mis-"
sionary. Sunday school. 10:-Mr. Fred
Toose. jr., supt. Young people'a meet
ings, 7 p. m. '
THE CHTTECH AT XJBEBTT
Liberty sehoolhouse: Albert Brownlee.
supt.: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.;- bas
ket lunch at neon. Afterwoon aervices.
Rev Guy L. Drill, guest spesker. C. E
st p. m. : Haiel Leek, senior leader:
AUan Daseb, junior leader.
- ST. PAUL'S CHTJBCH
Church and Chemeketa streets: Rev.
George H. Swift, rector. Holy commun
ion, 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon. 11a. m.-.- Monday, fi a. m. Holy
Communion marking 20lh anniversarv f
rector's ordination -to the priesthood.
100 New Books 1
In Our Circulating
Library! , -Come
In . . . See Them!
Patton's Book Store
J. L. Cooke, Prop.
340 State St. Phone 4404
Interest
Charge
When Yon
FINANCE ,
That New Car
. See HOMER H. SMITH
Over Miller's Store - Ph. 9181
list
Oalctn Automobile Co.
Home of Chrrsler
435 S. Commercial St.
PAGE THREE
leas
rsxsBYTzixur cotkch
Winter and Chemeketa atreets ; Grov
or C Birtchet, D-D, pastor. 9:90 a. an.
church achool ; J. 4- Fitxsinaone. aupt
1 1 a. morning worship, .barman,
"The Kingdom of God." Anthem: "Tr
Y Even t'nto Me" (Harker). Sol by
Miss Yvonne Smith j "Hear My Pray
r" (James). :30 p. m., C. E. aocietieo.
7:80 p. m . evening worship. Sermon :
"Hold That Llne.'U Anthem: "O lor
a Closer Walk Wit God" Vaa Tliet).
Duet by Mr. and i Mrs. Ralph Scott.
Thursday, 7:80 p. A- midweek aerviee.
Congregational . meeting following pray
er arrvice. j
FIRST BAPTIST CHTJBCK
Marion: and North Liberty atreets; Brit
ton Ross, minister. Bible school at 9:43
a. m.; Fred Broer, upt. Morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock. Sermon, "High
Lights of the Northern and Southern
Baptist Convention recently Held la St.
Loaia, Mo." Junior, intermediate and
aenior B.Y.PX. will meet at 7 a. as.
Prayer meeting at the same hour. Or
gan prelude at 7:4t p. m. Service at
8 "o'clock. Sermon.; ''Pinks and Reda
in Uany Modern Pulpits." Special nu-
ale at both service. Prayer mectirg
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
bAiiVSBI SSTTUI VHUWn
Terry and South j High streets :-Re.
Arno Q. Weniger, pastor. Sunday serv-.
ices as follows: Church school, 9:43
as. Mr. W. F. Foster, aunt. Morn
ing worship at 11 o'clock; sermon eo ob
ject, "The Baptism of the Holy Spirit."
Following the ordinance of eemmnntoa
will fee observed. Young People'a meet
ing. 6:45 p. m. Vesper prayer meeting
7:80 p. w. Evningiworship, 7:45: ser
mon subject, "Blessings Earth Offers
ThSt Heaven Cannot GiTe." Midweek
aerviee Wednesday, f !5 p. aa. Krguiai
monthly business meeting.
E A IL 1 GOSPEL TABERVACLB .
655 Ferry street; Rev. Roy Bressler,
psstor. Sunday achool. 9:45 a. -na.; I). -
Sheets, supt. - Morning worship. 11 s. w.
Subject. "Not My WiU But Thine- rVa
Done." - There .will', be no young peo
ple'a devotional aerviee at S:45 but the
young people will preaent V missionary
program, with some; guest ; speaker and:
special music. Midweek prayer service
Tuesday evening. 7:45. Young People'a
cottage prayer service Wednesday eve-.:
n ing, 7:45. Choirs and orchestra prac
tica, Thursday evening, 7:45.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner Summer and Marion atreets;.
Emory 'W. Petticord, minister. Sunday
achool at 9:45 a. m.; John J. Rudin,
supt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Octet, "Come, Ye Disconsolate" (Web
be). Sermon. "What Paul Leaves fee-
hind." Senior high achool league and
young people'a league at 6:30 p. m
Evening evangelistic; service at 7:30
o'clock. . Gospel aohg service. Ladies
qnartet. Sermon: ? Messsges from od
to Man 'Amos. Bible study Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. - - (
FIEST GEBKAW BAPTIST
Xorth Cottsge and D streets: J. F.
Olthoff, pastor. Bible school at 8:45;
. ti i - . . : . l '
3m ocnirman, supi. jsorning rim,
in Germsn at 11 i o'clock. Choir an
them, "Blumen auf dem Wege. Ser
mon, Selbitpruefung, (SeII-examina-
tion '). Young people's meeting at 6:30.
Topie: "Invest Thou Mel" Boy Hocks,
leader. Evangelism service at :SU.
Choir anthem, ''Our Best." Sermon,
The Forgiveness ?of sins. Frajer
meeting Wednesdsy 8 o'clock. .
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BBETHBEH
17th and Nebraska street; B. C. Mann,
nuntster. Church achool, 9:45 a. tn.;
Mrs. Anna Wolcott.: supt. Children dy -program
by' primary, junior and inter-,
mediate departments, at 10:30 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor,; 6:30 p. m. Evening
service, 7:30 p. m. i Orchestra, under tne
leadership of F. I. ganford will play.
r . .. . : I 1 , v t
inspirational singing leu oj ut. . . .
Lowery. Mr. Mann, will speak on 8elf
Encouragement in the Face of Defeat."
Midweek prayer aerviee. WenebOy.
-.39 p. m. , . ;-
FIB.8T CHtTRCH OF GOD
North Cottaze ssd Hood atreets: L.
Wesley Johnson, pfcstor. Sunday school
assembly at 9:43 a. m.: Lvle IX Knov.
snpt. Morning service at It. Junior ,
church in basement chapel at the same
hour. Sermon for adults. "Tha Demon
iac Gsdora." Young People'a meeting
at 7 p. m.; Keil Cashion, president. Eve
ning aerviee at 8. Sermon, "Who la.
Our Shepherd!" Service Wednesday'
night. Choir rehearsst Friday.
KNIGHT MEMOBIAL,
CONGEEOATIONAL
i
H. C. Stover, minister. Morning wor
ship at H. Sermon. "Tha Return
Religion.' Anthem. "Hope Thoa iu
God" (Roberts). Trio. "Teach Me to
live" tRolfe). Evening service at 8..
"Worship in Music" by a chorus from
Corvallis directed by Mrs. L. J. Mar-,
dock. Sunday achool at 10 a. m. ; Roy
Harland, supt.
TEMPLE E APT I ST CHTJBCH
Xorth 19th and Breyman street: Fj-n-at
H. Bown, pastor. Sunday .-school et
8:45; Wendell Cross, aupt. Morning aer
vices at 11 a. m. (Carl S. Stephens, in
terstate missionsry from Texas will
preach.) - Intermediate and aenior B
Y. at 7 p. m. Evening services at
p. m. (Brother Stephens to preach). Ko
praver meeting June 11 becauso of the
Middle Oregon association at Cloverd'.
THE CHXTBCH AT SALEM
Upstairs. 441 Court street: J. Alonie
Sanders, pastor, i Sunday, bible S-hxl,
8:45. Worship, 11:15. Sermon, "Xew
Wine. Old Bottles" Gleanera' Fellow
ship. 8:30. ." Evangelistic. 7:45. Sermon.
What We Uot tor a uniion xMuiars.
Tuesday, Thursday,! Saturday meetirgs,-
7:45 p. m. j . .
rOUESQUABB CHTJBCH -857
H Court street, upstairs; Re. Boy
D. Baldersoa, pastor. . Sunday arboel at
8:45 a: m. - Morning (Holy Comawn
ionl. 11 a: m. Sunday evening. T.mg
PhdIc a. mi'- Evangelists service.
7:80 p. m..AVednesdar bible atady, 7:45
p. m.. tnflir, cotton isioassm omgvra :
Kree admission, i: p. m. .
CHXTBCH OF CHBIST -Korth
Cottage and Shipping streets.
C. T. 8prings. minister. - Bible study at
10 . m. Freacaipg at n. opie: sho
Secret of Strength." Observance, of the
Lord's aupper. Evening, service at 7:30
o'clock.- - - ?- "
First Baptist
Glmrch
BR1TTON ROSS
' ' MINISTER r -
11 A. M- "High Ughts of
the. Northern Baptist
Convention.
8 P. MPinks and Reds
in Many Modern PuK
, pit" r: -
SPECIAL MUSIC BY
-' CHOIR v
, Organ Prelude at 7 :40
" "Miss Minnie Miller,
Organist
EXPERT HANDS
and MODERN
. MAQIINERY ; -ASSURE
YOU ;
of a perfect job on your '
car at this modern ser
vice station! Trained ex
perts, capable of hand
ling any make of car, in
sure your ; car's security ?
in our hands. ' .
& Plymouth
Phone 4"S