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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN,. Salcn, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 13, 136 (A( .TUKfilS Local jNws Briefs r Agreement ' Reached - T lj e count j court yesterday moral?) g received from the Clackamj&s county court signed agreement for construction by the tiro counties on a 50-50 cost basis of a 1ns)w bridge oyer Butte Creek at Moni tor. With the agreement com pleted, construction will , Mirt shortly with Al Hennles la charjge .. M J J I . . . 1 1 - A L.I uuuer uirecuon 01 (.ouuiy Liifi neer N. C; Hubbs. The bridge; -will meet state highway department standards with an additional two Inch decking and a walk! for pe destrians. The span will! be; 120 feet long.1 plus fills, and the big way will be realigned at the point of construction, near the! present structure. . ; i i Group Han Picnic The. Eati- lara BusI5esT-eflsj club of the Y. W. C. A- met foFjjicnlc fat Ilaiel Green Thursday nigntMi$s GuineTere Wood presided ;oTer the short; business meeting. Plans were begun for a weekend tripj to Agate Beach on June 20 ; and Appointed to the planning coim .rotttee which is to .meet on Tubs day, June 18 were: Marie : Leo pold, Iola Quesseth, Guinevere Wood and Anne Gettys. Members present at the picnic were: ! Dor othy Rnllfson, Mary Ruth Cafch in. Alma Miller, Wanda Rosei Ca therine Skelton, Guinevere Wood. Iola Quesseth, Anne Gettys and Marie Llppold. - ;. j v y :' Burroughs Cleaners, 691 nI High. Ph. 3733.! Beautiful dry cleaning. v.,.-: i h H i- ' Five Industrial ' Deaths -FjiTe fatalities, the largest number Ire- suiting from industrial accidents in any wesk for several months past, were reported during f the past seTen-day period ;in Oregon. : The state accident commission also reported 802 injuries. j The fatalities; werer L,uray T,LMIUer, Myrtle Point logger. Injured ! at "Coqullle-May 8; LoulsW. Pitts, Portland cook, injured at Birkjen feld May 9; Glen L. Wilkenson. logger at Monroe, injured j at Glenbrook May 5; Darld H. Simp son, logger at Kings i Valley, I in jured there April 17;: and Ru;fus M.'JKey, logger at Monroe, Injured .. there June 3. j ;f I ; - - '!!- Joe King Home Joe King, jr., former Salem resident and gradu ate of the local high school who has been; doing graduate work Ithe past year! in Duke university, Ejnr ham, N. C, has been awarded jan other 600 fellowship by Duke university to continue his fwbrk and studies there in the fall, j He will be associate professor of ec onomics and sociology and at jthe same time work for his Ph. D. (de gree. Joe graduated .from ijStan- ford university. He j is now in Portland visiting his. parents, ptfr. and Mrs. Joseph Jerome King. 2207 N. E. 22nd avenue.1 Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Lib To Give Pro cram A program Till be given at, the jchambee of commerce .Monday luncheon I by students of the Chemawa . Indian school. C. E. Larsen, senior 'clerk, will give the history' o th jSa- lem Indian scnooi. i Kooeric si- ' caae wia speas on me puiaa oi today and Indian dances wftll be ' tower. Vivienne Larsen ; will sing . a solo. Special guests! of t t'h e meeting i will be Lee Bear, Qlver Meninock. Tewis Napier, Larson Gorge and jjoe WhUfleld; Hi :- i . i 1- K 1 I ; Report Accidents Twdj 6iin or accidents were reported to jeity police yesterda". Cars driven; by L. B. Far nam, 1585 D street, land an Albany motorist named' Iish, collided at Capitol and Chemfeke ta strees, according to one reiiort. Mrs. William H. Paul us, 141 D. and Mrs. John Glaser, j Tangent. . reported their cars were "Involved n a minor accident on- Lawny street betweeb SUte and i Court streets. ;. plg- iigrjua iiciurir uuyiiu( cons owned by El wood My made a fast return to their e r s ofts Thursday when the . owner- re- leased them 45 miles from Salem. The birds averaged. 1275 yards a minute in returnins to the Cherry City lofts. - The pigeons are bnly four and five months old. Myers is the owner of several national champions. : ' ! j j ! : ' r ! ' '' ". ' I ' " ! -' !i T-i '.' " Idahoana Picnic Former re- ElUCtllS i Ol lUuUU : Will i HI 'JanUen beach in Portland jSun-i tlay. .The grounds will be open at , 10" o'clock with a picnic lhnch served at 1:30. Special music j will I Jte given by the Idaho state so ciety glee club. AH former resi dents of the gem state are invited. Retaras to Silverton j t Ralph Nohlgren, son of:Mr. and, Mrs. . A.' Nohlgren, Silverton, wifl ar r. rive next month from a junior college at Edgemont, South) Da- kota.He expects to enter, Wilam - ette law .school-. In.. the - fall4 ,:J3e ' graduated from Huron college in 1932.. j - .m ; 'vr j .i ; ! r: To Build Garage P. f, Mej etrik yesterday obtained permis sion from the city building; de partment to build a' private j gar age at 435 South 20th street The structure will cost $40, he jesti matcd. ;: : . -V; U j ( I ! . To Play on Boat Mrs. M;a r y Talmadge Headrick, Salem Violin ist, will leave Sunday to sail jfrom Portland on the Alaskan boat Baranoff of which; she has ac cepted an engagement to play for the next two or three weeks ; 1 -M i i, rian Motor Trip' Mr.; and Mrs. Jesse McNeil and sons; James rnd Robert expect trf leave!, today for a motor trip to Twin Falls, Idaho, and probably on-toj Salt Lake. -Y-U . j ."-;. " Will Go East Mrs. Herbert Curtis and daughters j June! and Donna plan to leave Sunday -.for a visit at Osakis, ; Minn., their former home. ! ! i Obituary uiser . i-r ii ! Charlotte Biser, Lablsh penter, wife of the late Andrew j Biser, children. Funeral services JMon day; June 15, 1:30 p. jm.i! chapel of W. T. Rigdon companyj Inter ment Belle Pass! cemetery. Wood burn. Rev. E. G. Hainschuck will . ifttnUta. I iI Midget Races Planned- At least 15 midget racing cars will appear on the fairgrounds track for the American Legion July 4 celebration if present plans ma terialize, committee members said yesterday. The midget races have been gaining la popularity over the country, in several places driv ing out the larger cars. The tiny cars are promised to give the crowd many thrills as they tear around the track, j The , Legion committee, in charge of the pro gram, is meeting every Thursday nignt at tne enamber of commerce to prepare plans for the celebra tion. ; Leghorn Fryers, baby chicks. Lep- leya rouitry ft Egg Farm, 840 So. 25th. Phone 8630. To Go To Seabeck Willamette university students who will at tefidvthe T M. and T. W. C. A. conference at Seabeck. Wash., in clude Jtrtia Johnson, Helen Bur dick, Maiaa Steigerwald, Helen Knight, Mar Janet Sargent, Echo Johnson, Jane Bellinger, Ardel Tadon, Gily Hiemsoth. Prof. James T. Matthews will be one of the leaders at the event. : " Vendensto Lecture Venden brotbersx&ave : returned from a worldconf erence held : in San Francisco and will lecture in their large " tabernacle. Cottage and Marion streets, Sunday, Wednes day and Friday nights of this com ing week, beginning at 7:45. Spe cial music will be given at the services. Accident Victims Better! Slight improvement, was report ed last night for the first time In the condition of Mrs. C. F. Gret zinger and Mrs. Minnie Sedge wick, victims of the automobile collision at 12th street and Rural avenue. Both are at Salem Dea coness nospuai. Each suffered a fractured pelvis. Mass Time Changed Masses at St. Joseph's and St. Vincent de Paul Catholic churches here are now on a summer schedule. At St. Joseph's, masses are at 6:30, 8 and 9:30 o'clock Sunday morn ings.; and at St. Vincent dePaul's at 7 and 9 o'clock Sunday morn ings. Flies Home Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, whose address before the American Institute of Banking in Seattle, was deferred from Mon day to Friday, flew back from Seattle in the afternoon in order to attend the president's reception last night. See Rose Festival Among Salem people who drove up to see the floral parade at Portland's rose festival -yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harold and daughter, Doris Harold. : Club Flans Picnic Townsend club No. 7 will hold a picnic at - T". i.l j . i n iu rruiuaiiu scouoi ounaay, starting at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be served at noon. Royal Annes Now Half Cent Hidier Reports reached here yesterday that Royal Anne cherries around The Dalles whieh were reported to have been selling at 4 cents last week are now being taken by packers at a 5 cents figure. This report, together with the fact ttat practically all of the canning cherries locally have been contracted at the 5 cent figure, lead canners to believe that a 5 cent price for - brining cherries will prevail around Sa lem..; ; . j . , - The local cherry crop is said to be extremely light in spots near Salem and in addition to suffering a heavy fall are affect ed by hail damage. Growers were unable to explain the spotted cherries,, believing' at first that the fruit had suffered, a sting. The decision has now been reach ed, however, by most growers and buyers that the damage was caused by a short quick hail storm ! that went unnoticed by many growers. . Hirths McClintio To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bruce MeClintlc, route three, a girl, Patricia Ann, bora June 8 at Salem Deaconess hos pital. . KnKx To Mr. and Mrs.' Na than Kuznitx, 19 85 Fir street, a girl, Geraldine Lou,' born June 7 tat Salem General hospital, Price To YYMr.- and" Mrs.5 De bert V. ; Price.. Jtlckreall, a - girl. Patricia Joan, bom. June -7 at 732 Chemeketa street. X j Colgant To Mr. and ' Mrs. Francis Percival Colgan. 225 North :24th street, a boy, Richard Gordon, born June 7 at Salem General hospital. Y" Tucker To Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilmer Tucker, Salem, a boy, Ro ger, Dean, born June 5 at Salem Deaconess hospital. - i v ; Essao To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Essau, 1570 North Capitol street, a boy, Darwyn Gary, born June 5 at the Jackson maternity home. Webster To Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Webster. Turner route two, a girl, Shirley Darlene, born June 1 at the residence. ; ' :: L. G. PRESCOTT JEWELER Watches, : Clocks and Jewelry repairing Agate cutting and mounting Violin making and repairing: 254 !C CHURCH ST. Aero from State Theatre Interest . Charge When You FINANCE That New Car . See See HOMER H. SMITH Over Miller's Store . Vh. 0181 Damage Suits Follow Crash Two Actions Filed Dae to Accident in Which A. j Cutler Met Death Two damage actions arising out of the accident on the highway four miles south of Salem, March 29, this year, in which Albert L. Cutler was fatally injured, were filed la circuit court here yester day against Louis Torre and Ma rio Torre. Shlftey Parker is suing the Tor res for S2800 general damages and 8159 covering, medical care for alleged permanent injuries to leg, chest, jaw and nervous sys tem as result of the accident. In the second suit, F. L. Earnest as administrator of the Albert ; L. Cutler estate, is suing for $10, 000 damages. The 'second com plaint contends that Cutler, 47 when he was fatally injured, had a life expectancy of 23 years, and states that at time of his death he was earning $200 per month as pattern makes in a Multnomah county foundry. ; Alleging that j Anderson J. Browne told her he married her only for her money and that most of the time they lived together they lived almost entirely on her money, Eleanor Browne yesterday filed divorce complaint against him in circuit court here. They were married In November. 1829. She says she has had to make her own living the past two years. Judge Lewelling yesterday signed a decree granting George nerce Jackson an absolute di vorce from Grace Catherine Jack son and ratifying a property set tlement made last month. Under the decree, neither party is to recover costs. Other court filings were: yesterday Circuit Court ! Grover Hillman vs. Hawkins L Roberts, Inc., and First National bank; decree, based on stipulation,- dismissing suit and ordering Walter B. Minier, present liquida tor, trustee, under the collateral trust agreement, deliver money, property and securities in the trust to Hawkins and Roberts. The stipulation sets out that Haw kins and Roberts, in lieu of the present bond issue, will issue to the bondholders 195,000 in new notes secured by a collateral trust agreement. The suit was brought to foreclose collateral. Federal Land Bank of Spokane ts. Lorenzo J. Watte and others; motion to make .complain more definite and certain. Minnie Moeller ys. W. Frank Crawford and others; foreclosure decree. Union Central Life Insurance company vs. Alvin J. Perkins and others; confirmation of sale. George Dosich vs. Benjamin F. Giesy and others; foreclosure de cree on $2500 due on promissory note. r Bonus commission vs. Harry Hart and others; foreclosure de cree. - , Ester Lela Staples vs. Arthur Arii Staples, order of default. John C. Da lk vs. S. M. Earle and others; demurrer of Ladd and Bush bank. E. G. Robinson vs. George W. Yergen and others; demurrer to amended complaint. Nellie Irean Wigle vs. Benja min Earcey Wigle; order of de fault. Grace White vsl Flore Peterson and others; motion to confirm sale of real property. -Marriage License Frederick Braer. lr,. 22. 905 North Fifth, clerk, and Berndette Clark, 22, 266 South Cottage, do mestic. Homer L. Goulet, jr.. 23. route two, Salem, farmer, and Adele Sheehy, 20, 4013 N. E. 28th, Port land. Probate Court . Herman Landon estate; Roy McDowell, R. P. Koefer and Mel rin Hetstel named appraisers of Marlon county property. - Ferdinand Rosche estate; re turn showing sale of $1000 bond of the German Central bank of agriculture to Conrad, Bruce and company for $227.50. Elizah Morton estate; final bearing set July 14. " . W. H. B. Stewar testate; final account of Andrew R. Leedy, ad ministrator, showing $976.23 on hand. - Frank Carlson estate, Septem-, ber 15 set for hearing petition of Betty Nord by Eric, E. Peterson, attorney In fact, to determine heirship. Peterson -la vice consul for Oregon of Sweden. - Anna C. Ditter estate; final ac count of George H. Bell, execu tor, approved. Account shows dis bursements of $10,335.67 la the $17,027.83 estate. Millie Martin estate; decree ap proving final account fo Mai u la E. Plummer and naming Luta Fuson, G. A. "Martin, Charles Martin and C A. Martin as heirs. Herbert A Brown estate; final decree approving accounting of Ben Brown. Justice' Court Oliver Johnson. , Detroit, ap peared on a charge of larceny of a saw filing set, two saws, a pen, CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, gland, skin, and urinary system of nien and women. Remedies for constipation, asthma, . arthritis. sugar diabetes and rheumatism. ;0 years in busi ness. Naturopathic physicians. 893 Court St. Corner Liberty Office open Satav days and Tuesdays only, 1(1 A. M. to t P. JL, 6 P. Si. to 7. f ... i. , i rM CVUBUUflUUSUIVW pressure and urine .. tests are free of . O. charpes. V'i Coming Events June IS Commencement exercises, Willamette' uni versity, 4:30 p. Elslnore. Jane 18 Organisation Marion c o a n t y democrat central committee, 2 p. m.f courthouse. - June 141 Meeting at Saa tiam camp sponsored by permanent committee, 2 p m. 'V" " .'. June 14 Primary depart ment of First M. E. church program in church parlors, 7: SO p. m. Also missionary play. -vu .;--;-.":; . : Jane 15 Election ' non high school board director from sone three. Jane IS City council meeting, 8 p.' m, city ball. Jane 15 School elec tions; Salem polls, 434 North High, open 2 p. m. to Tp.ni. " Jane 1ft, 17, 18 Conven tion of Patriotic orders at Medford. ". j Jane 17, IS. 10 States ma a Cooking school at ar mory. Jane 18 Salem Trades and Labor council, regular meeting, 8 p, m. June 10 Salem water commission meeting, 8 pjn water office. Jane 10, 20, 21 North west Boy Scout camp-o-ral, state fairgrounds. June 20 Republican precinct! committeemen gather, courthouse. Juno 23 County-Hide re publican picnic, Haiti 1 Green park, p., . Jane 2ft Salem; Missouri club meeting; 8 p. m K. of P. hall, 246 H North Com . mercial St."!1 ... Missouri State - association, state fairgrounds. Jane 28 Annual picnic, a pencil, wrenches, two axes and a hatchet. He took 24 hours to consult an attorney and will enter his plea at 10 o'clock this morn ing. He was released on nis own recognisance. The criminal in formation aealnst Johnson was signed by G. L.jWTiite of Detroit. Eugene Carey was certified to the juvenile court when found to be only 1C years old. He was charge with uttering a forged in strument. Jack E. ' Langworthy pleaded euiltv to riotous and disorderly conduct and was fined $20 and costs. ' William F. Kirk had prelimin ary hearing on i a charge of non- sunDort of a minor child. The case was continued for 90 days Jacob George Dye, 440 South 17th Btreet. paid a fine of $2.50 after pleading guilty to operating a car without a muffler. After preliminary hearing the charge of larceny of a team of horses, a wagon and harness against J. A. Brown was dis missed, on motion of the defense attorney, for lack of sufficient ev idence. ! Municipal Court Sam Eichner, ( Raymond, Wash., $500 bond posted, charge of drunken driving continued to June 15. John T. Sheehan, 148 North Commercial street, pleaded guil ty to reckless driving charge, case continued for sentence to June 20. j i J. A. Polley, Independence, and George Marsters, Salem, charged with being drunk, cases continued to June 20. Perle D. VanAusdell, 1810 North Church street, $2.50 fine, violation of basic traffic rule. Ruth J. Query, 1615 Nebraska avenue, $2.50 j fine, failure to stop. j Virgil M. Harner, route four, $1 fine, operating; automobile with improper muffler. Bonus Bonds Will Come Day Earlier (Continued from Page 1) not cashed, but for those who de sire to have the money immedi ately, rigid rules must be followed; in order to get the money. Care to be Takem Also in Cashing To cash the bonds, they must be endorsed by the Teteran In the presence of ithe certifying officer. and signed 'exactly like the name; which appears on each bond. The veteran must be personally known to the certifying officer. If not so known, he must produce two per sons who know him to be the per son named on the bonds and these; two persons must be known by the certifying officer. The bonds will then be endorsed by the two identifying , witnesses, " signed bf the Teteran owner and certified to by the certifying officer. A. re-j ceipt will then be glveil to the veW eran for the bonds. '-The bonds will then be 'sent to Portland where a check ill be. issued and mailed to the Teteran. It is pointed out that. It would be wise for the, Teteran to go with his bonds to the bank where he it known and can produce easily two Identifying persons. Veterans'. of ganizations will assist ia the propt er identification of the owners ot the bonds and can be of great as sistance to the postoffice certify ing officials. , I'SE CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES ' Healing virtue has been tested Hundred years for chronic all ments,nose. ILL lungs, asthma, chronie cough, stomach, call atones colitis, constipation,! diabetis, kidney k. bladder, heart, blood nerves.: neuralgia, r rheumstlsm, high blood, pressure, gland, skin sores, male, ; female and chil dren disorders.; ' C IL Fung, 8, years practlct in . China. Herb Specialist. 122 N. Ccminterclal SU Salem, or. Of. "Ire hours 0 to 0 p.m. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a.m. r Zollie's Gang to , Cavort at Grand Talent to ' Be Encouraged It Announcement; Will - -: : i 1 - ; ' i Meet Each Saturday i 'ii', I ! !"'' Ott and Loring Schmidt,1 own ers of ithe Grand theatre, yester day signed a contract "with; "Zol- r lleM Volchok i to form a local or ganization to be called fZollie'a 4 San - I ! , The club's creed ' has1 not been definitely figured out, but the motto of the I boys' and girls' I new group will 1 bo to give 'many I children , the op- v portunity to ex- -4.-. press and to ; be Ultra cted in their latent talents. i ; ; Only selected pictures will be shown! at ; the "Gang's" . meetings ott Saturday afternoons, as well as a suitable serial, stage ! show, and well chosen special features. "The club will attempt to make better and more useful ' citixens out of the boys and girls of Sa lem, and surrounding communi ties," the elder Schmidt said Fri day. j if,: . ; . ,i I Membership will be open to all school children under 1$ years of age.-. "'. iY'': Brad Collins" will accompany all stage presentations. Brad, ; an instructor: of piano, is the ton of Harry V.' Collins, local man ager of the Pacific Telephone company r ' ! ( Orchestra Planned ! The; 'orchestra to be formed wUl be tinder . the direction of Jlmmie Phelps and Bill DeSouza. They will be assisted by I Glenn Burright.-R a lp h Branch, Bob Yeager ( and Roger Miller. ; A chance to appear on their radio program, each Saturday af ternoon at 1 o'clock, is open to all Salem; people. Tryouts will be every Friday afternoon, 4:30 p.' mi, at the Grand. Barbara Barnes,! Priscilla Meisinger. Ed Cheney j Margaret Evans and Mrs. Frank Lilburn's studios will reg ularly present their pupils. Curt Williams will have charge of the ' regular weekly common Ity singing. Nellie Conner, relief cashier of the Grand, will act in the capacity of club secretary. The Inauguration of "Zollie's Gang'? will be Saturday, June 20. Honors Awarded it -ill' i i ; L Upon Graduation li:f ' :! I 374 Seniors of S. II. S. in Line as Diplomas Are Granted to Class (Continued from Page 1) to remain "grossly ignorant of the history and knowledge -of their i own country . . .' the speaker 'explained. He suggested that V before we are really suc cessful in democracy, we'll have to cut the educational bonds from ithe old wjorld," bonds that, politically, were severed in 1776. The i public schools should be a community in which the chil dren themselves are invited to be citizens and loin in genuine democratic liberty." instead of being bound by the "autocratic. aristocratic and authoritarian" teaching' methods imported from Europe, Dr. Sisson declared. 5 Quoting a definition by Abra ham i Lincoln wherein the spirit of democracy was held to be "that spirit which not only re sents being enslaved but also does not desire to enslave anyone else.'VDr. Sisson -raised- the-qaes-tion as to why he had had to wait! until be was past the 50 year ; mark before he discovered it hi' . . - ! Full Realization of Democracy Possible - Dr. SiBson professed- to see pos sible; "for the first time ; in his tory,: the! fnll realisation of demo-' eracy L . because the machine has made it possible for us to be relieved of being beasts of bur den.'? The world is "temporarily tangled up with 'the machine" but, s"if we are not tied up by a dictatorship in the next few years, we may really try. demo cracy, he concluded. , ii The; senior classmen ; Joined with; tne lumors last night in their last high school activity to gether, jthe annual prom.'; ' ;--- i.- is.. -. - - r .i. ,:u.j - THE 'CHTTRCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF 1- f f LATTER DAY SAINTS , "V- f Corner o Cottage and Chemeketa ats. fioaday sthool, 10 o-nt Sacrament ser vice, 6:30 p. m. ; Belief society, Thnrs T, f f- ny - ! ; 1' v ''FIRST CONOREOATIONAI. CHTTRCH s Lihartr at Canter: J. R. Simonds. min ister. Children's Day program at 11, under the direeUon, of the Sunday school, i i . . ' ;i I ." --: 'hi S ri .; SEATS FREE i 1 4g& Conep 8ummr and Marina atraatit Kmorr W. Pattieora. D.D mlniitar. 8na- 4mj aehool at S:SO .; m. i Annual Cail drem'a Par prvgraia daring tau - kaur. Mornuig warship at 11 clock. Special tuie. Scmea: "A New Staadad". Saoior kick school lcafaa and yoaac peo pla'a laarna at :S0 p. m.1 .SraniBf t BfeUatio Tcariea at 7 :S0 o'elock. -Gea-pel sonf aerrica. Tanor aotoi by William wrifht. Heraiea: - "Meafa from Uod to Ifaa Obsdlah". Bibla itudy Thnra- 7 at T:80 p. m. ( ) TOST SEUtAir BAPTIST North Cottar aad D atrerU: J. T. Olthoff. pastor. Bibla achoel at :5; Bamacl - Schirmaa, aopt. Vormmc . war ship la Crermaa at 11. Cboir anthem, "Gottes Hat" Sermon. VRcttct ia ir- rendaa." ("Raaainc thai Periahlng" ). Bibla afkool GhiMra'a Day i program in the Ttniti( at 7:80. Women a Miaaion sry society ia Germes Thu'rtdsy alter boos at 2 o'clock. Bibla ttady Wedaes day. S p. m. .- CALVAXT BATTIST CBITBCH - Terry and South High j streets; Rev. Aroa Q. Weniirer, pastor, ii Bible arhool, :5 a. m.; W. F. roster, sopfc. Chil drea's Day prorraa. Morajnir worship, 11 o'clock; seraoa topic, j 'fTh Filling ot the Holy Spirit.' i Fourth lis aeries. Tonne Paople'e aerriee. 6:30 p. an. rea per prayer meetiac 7:30. lEenins Iwor hip, 7:45. Sermos subject, "Some Pe caliar People I Know." Serriea' broad cast from 8 to 8:45. Midweek aerriee Wednesday cTeninr at 7:4S. ! ! . .... r: ,L -4j- ll "i"f: ',''i rrUST HAZAKESB CBTJBX3H .'Bar. Marria O. Jobe, minister. Sun day .school, 9:45 Frank Lit wilier, aopt. Classes for all area. Morning; worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject,; "Good Sol diers," by Ber. Marria G. Jobe. Xreaing erangelistie . aerrica. at 8. O'elock, ' in ehsrea of the yonng- people's rronp. Hen ry Mattiaoa. president. Special music at each service. Wednesday evening pray er terrice at 8 o clock, i FIB8T CHTJKCH OF i GOD Korth Cottage and Hood street; L. Wesley Johnson, pastor.;! Three-period session 8nnday morning: School ssem by at 9:45, Children's Day program at 10:80. Morning worship t- 11:13. Ser mon, "God's Way with a Child." Young people's aerrica at 7 p.' m. Erening meeting at 8, arangelistie. iMidweek aerr iee Wednesday night.; No choir rehears als daring summer, i ; j ; nut METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner of Cbnreh and Stat streets; James E. Milligan. minister; Mildred Bsrtholomew, director of yonng people's aetiritiea; Robert M. Gstke, snpt. chore h school. Morning worship, li a. m. Ser mon: "The Search for Truth." Ere ning worship, 8 p. m.. Children's Day by the Children's Home Missionary so ciety. Young people's meeting at 7 'clock. i ! TEMPLE BAPTIST C HITECH North 10th and Breymnn : street: Ern est H. Brown, pastor. 6ondar school, 9:45 a. m. Morning serriees,' 11 a. m.; sermon, "God's Leadership." Senior and intermediate B.T.P.U.. 7 p. as. Ere ning serriees. 8 p. m. Sermon, 'Why! Delay." Midweek serriees Thursday at 7:30 p. BO. ? i nasi chxtbcr or chjlist SCIENTIST : Chemeketa and Liberty street; Sun day school t 9:45 and 11 a.m. Serr iees at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. "God the Preserrer of 'Man." ; Testimony meetnig at 8 p. m., Wednesday. Reading room open in the Masonic temple, 11 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. except Sundays and holidays, CHBJST LUTHERAN CHTTRCH " Eighteenth and State! atrect ; - Rer. Amos K. Minneman, A. M. German, 9:30 a. m.: subject. "' -and Tine Linen." English,!! a. m.; " ojeetj f'An Ungodly Rich Man and a Godly Foor Man." Bon dar school. 9:80 a. m.: Mrs. Jacob Fox supt. Luther League, 7 p.i m. Norman Sommers, leader. i . OLAD TIDINGS MISSION. - New location, 1310 South 13th street. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Eldred Landon, snpt. Dedication service, i '11 a. m. Young people's meeting, B:30 p m. . Sal ration message, 7:45 p. m.i Prayer and Praise. Wednesday erening, 7:45 p.m. Bible study, Friday erenmg. 7:45 p. m. Eugene D. Landon, pastor. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL H. C. Storer, minister. I Morning wor ship at 11. Sermon, VChildhke, Not Childish." Anthem "Suf.er Little tnn dren" (WUliams). -Quartet. "The Chor ister's Prayer". (Mueller. I Erening aer riee at 7:30. Children'a Day program by the church of the Sunday school.- . PENTECOSTAL .CHTTRCH Or GOD ' , 815 . N. Commercial. Bnnday bible achool. a p. m.; Daiay Wilson, supt. Ber. W. W. Bradley will preach at 3 p. m. and at 730 p. m. Serricea i continue erery night this week. Speakera; will be chos en from delegates attending the conren tion. A. J. Jensen, pastor. T-ffiwrjTrT.TSTTO TABERNACLE Ferrr and 13th streets.) Sunday eehool at 9:45 a. m.; C. A. Wilson; snpt. Church aerriee at 11 a. m. Erangelistie jemco at 7:45 p. m. Ber. J. Aj Bogne of Port land special speaker at each-aerriee ; Mr. J. A. Bogne assisting with special .mu sic - i XVATfGEXJCAL ANDi RRFORMBR ' North Capitol and- Marion streets; lid-win-Horstman, pastor. Sundsy school, 10 a.' m German eetvics. 10. a. m-"Benerolenea.".- English sereiees. 11 s. m. ."Christian Edueation','-. ST. JOHN'S - i - EVANGELICAL XTJTHERAJ.. .. (Missonr Synodic 16th.jind A streets : vt w Oeo.t nastor. Sunday school, v a. aa. . Service, in a. ., i maaioa. . ' - y j - . - j ' sjr TORRPH'S CATHOLIC s - " S06 North CotUge;' Rv T: J. Bern ards, pastor. Masses-:0fc na :yw a. .. Sandays. . . , t j. I , ' " ST. VTNCBNT rB.FAUX. 2200 Myrtle arenne. C11.J.. maaa. j an v a. ..; : . : ii . . ... - - OFFICE SUPPLIES Eveytblnsrtor ibe Office -j 1 - " Art Metal riles' Patton's Book Store J, L. Cooke. Prop. S40 State. St. j Hione 404 vi rw-A : Have Returned From World Conference Held -in. t i . San Francisco and in Cottage anil Marion Streets Salem, Oregon; Sunday f Wednesday and Friday NIGHTS OF THIS WEEK 7:45 CM Rlffil AMX&ICAX X.TTHSXAV CHTTECH ; Church street between Chemeketa sod: Center streets; Rr. P. W. Eriksn. pas-; tar.- t :i a. bl, euuday srkool; Arnoia A. Kroger, snpt. 11 a. as.,- morning wee- ship. Sermon, "What Did Yon De About tha Great Invitation. t" Solo: ' "Eye Bath Sot Been," Gaul, Mrs. J. Albert 8aelseth. Anthem: 'Angl Voic es Erer Singing." Bhelley, with denUl solo: Herbert Hobaoa and The Obligate, Mrs. Stanley Sstehwell. , The mala cjnartet will sing 'Rock of Agea." Buck. Ronald Crarea. Herbert Hobaoa. Garland Halle we 11 and Richard Barton. 1 p. saw. The Young People's meeting. PBXSBTTERLUt CHTTRCH f Winter and Chemeketa, street: G rarer C Birtchet, D.D, paster. .9:80 a. rhurch school; J. i. Fitxsimnioni, supt. 11 a. m., morning worship. Sermen. "The Toiea im tha WHdeTBeaa." Aathem : "Ho, Erery One That Thirateth" (Hse farlaae). 6:30 p. ss Christian Endeavor societies. T:30, erening worship; ser mon, "Hilltop Messages." - Aathem: "Lord, of Lora" (Hall), Doe by Mrs. C. E. Siegmand aad Margaret.: Thars-; day,: 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting sad bi bla itady. .,i 'x-Z; j'.;'. ' TTTUT BAPTIST CHTTRCH 1 . Marion and North Liberty, streets; Brittoa Ross, minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. sn.; Fred Broer. supe.t Special Children's Day exercise. Morning wsr; ship at 11 o'clock; aermon. "Tha Doom f Riches. Tha Victory of Faith." ! Jun ior, intermediate and senior B.Y.P.tJ. at 7 p. m. Suadar arening prayer meeting at the same hoar. Erening aerrica at 8 o'clock. Sermon, "Communism's War on God and Cirilixatlon." Prayer meet ing, Wednesday, 8 p. .as. - . FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Center and High streets. Guy L. Drill, minister. v Chareh eehool at 9:80 with A.- P. Sneer, aunt. Mora inff worship and commnnioa . at 10:45. Anthem: "HarkT nmru. iyr wmii" Shelley. with incidental solos and obH- rato br Helen Ralph and Fred Bates Sermon by the pastor. Christisa Eb- daaror at 8:45. Erening aerriee ' at 8. Annual Children's Day program by the church school. Midweek meeting ; w ed' aSsday, 8 p. nu V JASON UBS 34XM0RIA1. X. E. North Winter. Jefferson : and 4 Fair-i ground road; Lynn -A. -Wood, minister. Chnrrh school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor- ship. II n. m.; theme, .'What la. Holt nessl" Intermediate league, 5:30 P. m. Hieh school Enworth Leogne. 6:30 p. m. Senior Epwbrth Leagae, 6 :30 p. m. ; Serv ice led by the young people from the Japanese church. Erening service, 7:30 as. Theme, . "Approved ox two. ; rOtTRBOTJAM CHURCH 857 Court street. 8nnday school. 9:45 a. as. Sunday morning worship, 11 al m. Sunday Young People's meeting, 61:30 p. m. Sunday erening. erangehsti aerriee, -7:30- p. m. Wednesday, j Four square Fellowship meeting, 2:30 and 7:30 pi m. Friday, Erangelistie serrice, 7:45 p. so. Ker. n. V. uaioerson, paovor. - Fellowship center, 420 State street. Sunday services: Sundsy, 8 ps m, in ajpirational lecture by Dr. Orlen Richard Kring. Midweek aerriees: WeAnesday, 2-4:30 afternoon team. Thursday, 8 p. m. lecture and questions answered. i CHTTRCH Or CHRIST i North Cottage and Shipping street; C I. Springs, minister. Bible study at 10 m. Preaching at 11. Topic: HTh Lost Sheep." Obserrance of tha Lord's Supper. Erening service at 7:30 o'clock. Paint those hard-use floors You'll find it easier to keep painted floors or stairs clean especially kitchens, and bath-,, room floors, back stairs and basement steps.1; Just give them a coat or two of Bass-Hueter Quick-Drying Floor Paint' It comes in eight :: colors to harmonize with walls and woodwork ; it goes on easily and dries quickly, i Quick-Drying FLOOR PAINT Quart : 1'i17. FLY TIME WILL ' We ca'rry.t ' fall stock f Screen, bMtsjqnalitT,-galvii-.t -lied at H''Cnt per square foot. We also have several .. sies of " ad Jastible ScreeAH -to use iu your windows for : ventilation. If- yon are- fjo- : -lug to need anr-Lawn Hose.! . see jo before yon bar. - Our Prices Are Right:, DOUGHTON Phone 6788 Their 4 f; .1-ssssJlH COtTKT 8TSEZT CHTTECH Of CHRI8T Court and 17th streets; D. W. Daniels, pastor. Bibla school at 9:45 with Misa Jean Hawkina ia charge. Children 'a Day : program. Morning worship and Lord's Happer at 11 clock. Message, -a lf mand of Jesus." r Christian , En dear or meetings at 6:45. Erangelistie aerriee at 7:45. Special musical leaturea oy miss May balls Lilboum, Mrs. Liiboarn at tha piano. A riolin aomber, "Londonderry Air, hy.Xreisler. . Beiections By ams erangelistie party. Message. "Tha Righteoae Judgment of Cod." Midweek ' aerrica in the Buagalow Thursday, ot 7:45.- ' -r- . . C. M. A. TABEXNACLB 55 Ferry street: Rer.r Roy . Bressler; : pastor. No regular; Sunday school period Sunday at 9:45 S. m. ant a apeeial children'a day program at 10:30 a. m. , with special apeakera for the children and adults. Young People'a 'aerrieo at 6:45 p. m. Evenmr ersagelistie service at 7:45 p. sn.. aubieet. "ITieir Foot Shalp Slide in Due Time." - Prayaa? oorrice Tuesday. 7:45 v. i m. You or weenie's cottage prayer serried Wedneaday, 7:45, ad choir and orchestra praetlca, Tnnrs day, 7:45. , r- i ZNOLZWOOD TJirrTTO BRETHREN r ' ' 17th nnd Nebraska streets; E. C, Mann, minister. Church school, 9 :45 a, m.; Mrs. Anna Woleott. Supt. Morning worship. 11 o'clock; subject, "Christ and the Crowds." Mr. i and Mrs. E. A. Brad field will sing. Christina Endeavor, 6:45 p. - m. Erening aerriee. ii 7 :45 o'elock : ' enbiert, "He Ate, Drank and Went His Way." - Mrs. J. C. Hill and Mrs. Ed Olson will sing. Midweek study Wednes day, 7:45 p. . j ; - ' ZX8XJS METHODIST CHTTRCH , - South Commercial, aad Myers St. Dean,. C. Poiadexter, minister. , Church school, 9:45 a. nv. Morning worship, 11 a. sn. Sermon, "My Covenant." Epworth Leagues meet at 7 o'clock.; Erening aer.. -vice at 8. Those Who attended the Ka gawa meetings in Portland Toesdsy will report on Kagawa and the Cooperatives. Prayer aerrica Thursday, 7:45 p. as. j FREE METHODIST CHURCH -Korth Winter, at Market street; Jf. H. Pitcher, ' pastor. Herbert: Hansen, Sun day school supt. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship St 1 1 ;' sermon, "The Blood of Sprinkling"; Y.P.M.8. groups at 6:30. Eran eelistle aerriee at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday,. 8 p.jm. : j EMMANTJEL TTTLL GOSPEL; CHTTRCH Yew Park "hall,i litK '" and - Leslie streets apstairs ; W. A. Crompacker; pas tor. Suaday school at 10 nu Morn ing worship at ll.i Erangelistie meeting at 7 :45 p. m. Special meetings now by Erangelist R. G Hammond and party. We Pay Highest Price For Dry : and Green Oiittam Bark We Also are Now Baying Rabbit Skins i Salem Wool & Hide Co, 450 N. Front Pbone 8422 SOON BE HERE 1 v-A good painter - . pays for himself i . '- - " ' -. . . i -. f - i - r---. i. -Lt tts recommend - ' f'Y' : " : " 'i 4 ' '' ''' ' ' ' ' I " one to you. - - - HARDWARE - - i SPECUL BIUSIC .."s s J - ' - 355 Court St. n I . ' - .