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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1936)
Vht OREGON STATESMAN, Saleo, Oregon, Saturday Morning:, June 20, 1933 fAGE THKJErf Local News Briefs Accidents Reported Monor au-1 To Select Nominee The Mttlt tomobils 'accidents were reported nomah county democratic commit to city police yesterday as fol lows: Lewis Williams, Pasadena, Calif., and J. D. Burroughs, 33? Court street, on Commercial west of Chemeketa; Elmer Boje, route four, and J. L. Cartwright, Salem, on Ferry between Commercial and Front; t Joseph M. " Smith, 80S South 1 3 tb, and Albert Clark, route three, at State and Com mercial; A. M. Anderson. 1225 North 14 th, and Clarencj Rey nolds, 254 North Church, at Belle rue and Commercial; Gordon Mc Alister, Shaw, riding a bicycle, and H. Wesley Sischo, 970 South Commercial, motorist. No injuries were reported. Brings First Blacks B. C. Zie linski ; of Hazel Green, yesterday brought to market here the first cultivated wild blackberries of the season. He reports with good wea ther fromnow on he will have an excellent crop from his five acres of these berries The portion of the crop which he does not dis pose of from the ranch or to lo cal stores, he delivers to the Allen Fruit company for cold packing, on whkh product Zielinskl says there has grown quite a demand. He invites anyone who wishes to Visit the berry field, route seven, box 420. .. Burroughs Cleaners. 691 N. High Ph. 3733. Beautiful dry cleaning Glads Bloom Early The glad- iola bed at the south side of the city hall steps produced its first blooms of the season yesterday, two days before Lieutenant Max A If or d of the stata notice had predicted . they would and - five days -ahead of last year's record Alfred and Donald Poujade, city ponce radio operator, last sum- n aw Ih.iiajI Ka . I .l.t " ' IU1UCU uv LJU I U1U1 VL ground into a. flower garden. Two spikes of -.delicately shaded yel low blooms had opened up yes terday. New Case, Typhoid Another case of typhoid fever has broken out in a home between Hubbard and. Aurora where a. small boy re cently became-vlll with the dis ease, Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, reported - yesterday. ' He- said the mother in the family is now seriously ill Dr. Douglas has ordered all near by water supplies tested and sup plies in berry patch where the lad was picking before he became ill. To Alter Plant George Weller yesterday took out a permit at the city building inspector's office .to have a wood working plant at 550 South 21st street altered at cost of J 2 50. Other permits were issued' yesterday as follows C. S. Henderson, alter apartment house at 330 South 14th street. ' $3ftf Sophrona S. Fisher, reroof dwelling at 175 South '14 th. $125; W. B. Helm, reroof house at 560 Willow, -IIOO: Gives Franchise A. J. "Mon ty" Montgomery, formerly with the auto license department of the secretary of state's office, has been given a franchise by the Equitable Life Assurance society of the United States. Montgomery has opened, his oftice in room 220. U. S. National Bank build ing where he will be associated with Edwar I. Majek who has rep resented the Equitable company for 11 years in Wenatchee, Wash ing ton. " Admen See Pictures Moving . pictures showing the various stages of the western lumber in dustry, from forest through the mills into building construction were presented at the Salem .Ad club luncheon meeting yesterday through court,esy of the Western v. ..n:n.rnn - a K. . J fin nun . persona have seen .the picture. An--other film with the lumber indus try as the theme is also being pro duced. . v . - Can't Assess Deposit There is no authority of law for either the V assessment or the' taxation on an adyalorem basis of money on de posit, because it s neither real nor tangible personal property within the. meaning of the stat er lies. Attorney General Van Winkle - on Friday advised District Attor- ney 'Bain "of Multnomah county. . ,.Tvro Fatallties-T here were 'two fatalities in Oreson due to industrial accidents during the week ending June 18, according to reports to the state industrial accident commission.' The victims -were5 Earl Prewett, Portland, fireman, and Thomas Laidlaw. , . Oregon . City laborer. There were 736 accidents reported to the commission during the week. Road Contracts Up More than 'a million dollars Worth of road and bridge contracts will be con sidered at a meeting of the state highway commission in Portland next week. The largest contract involves the Ross Island bridge Schiller street improvement in Portland to cost $350,000. , This is an extension of the super-highway and includes an undercros-8-ng.- . . ; . , ' . , ' Nominees Certified Certifi cates of nomination for success ful candidate at the primary el ection,' were sent out Friday by the state department. Governor ?Tartin issued a formal proclama tion in connection with the nom inations. Obituarv Mansfield - Ruby Mae Mansfield, late resi dent of route 5, at a local hospit al June 19, aged 43 years. Sur vived by widower, George A.; daughter.Norma Jean of Salenn brothers, Otis Sehmitt of Eureka, Calif., Lou Sehmitt of Grants Pass; sisters. Mrs. Maude Hogue and Mrs. Lorena Weiss of Selma, Ore. Funeral services, in Grants Pass Monday. June 22, at 2 p. m., under direction of Clough-Barrick company. Snider Ruth E. Snider at a local hos pital June 18, aged years. Sur vived by Daren U, Mr. and Mrs R. S. Snider of Medford. Funeral announcements later by Clough - Barries: Co. tee wiu select a nominee for state senate from that county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William J. McGinn in Portland Thursday. ; McGinn headed the democratic ticket for state sena tor in Multnomah county at the primary election. Thomas P. Gra ham, runner-up to McGinn, -was in siith place with 16.420 Totea. The four other nominees were William L. Dickson. William D. Bennett. George T. Eayrs and Frank E. Manning. Arrested, Accident' Carl A. Bloom, 290 West Miller street. was arrested by city police early yesterday morning after L s auto. mobile knocked down a barricade on Trade street near rnmmori-tat where Southern Pacific -section workmen are improving the cross ing. He was charged with reck less driving and cited to appear in municipal court this morning. Browneil Electric Co. new loca tion, 335 State. Tel. 7832. Kletzing to Portland As dis trict governor of Lions club for Oregon, Ralph Kletzing of Salem will speak at a banquet to be given in Portland Mnoday night In honor of Richard J. Osen brau?h of Denver, Colo., president of Lions International. A number of Salem Lions club members are planning to attend the affair. Disorderllness Charged Ray Hurley and Melvin Sorrell were booked by city police yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct af ter they had engaged in an alter cation at a High street restaurant, officers reported Sorrell was fin ed $10 in municipal court while Hurley was to appear today in court. Luti Florist, 1276 N. Lib. P.9592. Capitol Plan Display For those people vho failed to see the winning plans for the new state capitol, when they were shown here, a display of the front ele vation, longitudinal view and floor plans has been placed in the lobby of the First National bank. Young people interested in their future welfare would act wisely in looking into the advantages of the summer school at the Capi tal Business college, where a class in "beginning shorthand will be organized next Monday. Call or telephone for an appointment. Young German cheap. Whity's S. Com'l. Roller Canaries, Puppy Shop, 150 Arrested, Junk Sale William J. Haskins wag arrested by city police yesterday on a charge of selling junk to minors, according to the police blotter. He was cited to appear in municipal court at 10 a. m. Monday. Extradition Asked Governor Martin Friday asked for the re turn of Joe Mays, who Is wanted in Clackamas county for a serious statutory offense. He is under ar rest at Visalia, Calif. Accept Invitation Governor and Mrs. Martin have accepted an Invitation to spend July Fourth at Eaker. attending a two-day celebration. The governor will give the principal address. Movies Viewed The 20-30 club last night viewed Dr. David B. Hill's scenic motion pictures of Yellowstone National park at the group's meeting at the Quelle. Boy Is Born A baby boy was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schredcr at the Deaconess iospital. McNary Is Active For Flood Relief Yesterday Secitor McNary tele graphed Goverm r Martin that he already had taken action to al leviate condit:on? resulting from broken dikes aloig the Columbia river in the Brov nsmead district of Clatsop county. . Necessary amei dments, author izing action, are n w on President Roosevelt's de3k. McNary said, "and some action should be taken within the next 4 8 hours.'; .McNary suggested that in case the amendments ere approved by the president that Covernor Mar tin confer with T. M. Robins, with the federal a.r m y engineers in Portland. Newshovs Make -Trip on Bicycles Five Silverton newsboys, in cluding Ray Tucker and Bobby Anderson who deliver the States man there, took somewhat of a postman's holiday this week, when they rode their bicycles to Ocean Lake for a vacation at the beach. The boys left Monday morning and returned Friday. On the return, they left Ocean Lake at i O clock Fridav mornine. and were in Salem shortly after 2 o'clock. Other boys in the party were Don and Les Anderson and Ed ErickEon, who carry the Ore- gouian, and Glenn Tucker, who accompanied his brother Ray. Tweiitv-Thirtians Plan Safety Week During the week of June 20-27 the Salem 20-30 club will join with the national association of 20-30 clubs in observing its sec ond annual -Safety week. Tgsts on traffic rules were made at the meeting last night with instruc tion on the rules of the road. Oth er cooperation is planned. Last year the national organiz ation held its first safety week and the success justified continu ance of the week. For its work the 20-30 clubs have received commendation of the National Safety Council. Three Divorce Decrees Given Layton, Ledf org, Groves Cases Heard; Talbott Decree Also Given Three divorce cases were heard and decrees granted here late yes terday afternoon by Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan, sitting In the equity department. Clara A. Layton waa granted divorce from Richard H. Layton, on grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. She was restored her maiden name, -Clara A. Feller, and granted $76 attorney's fees. Bernadine Led fori received a divorce decree from Hugh O. Led fors, whom she charged deserted her in February, 1930. She was given custody of their child and $15 monthly support. The plaintiff also won the de cree in complaint of Violet Groves against Alta S. Groves. f The de fendant was given custody of the child, with plaintiff granted vis itation rights. This case also was upon grounds of desertion. A decrea was also entered yes terday in the divorce suit of Mae B. Talbott against U. Southard Talbott, testimony In which was taken Thursday night. By terms of the decree, she is granted di vorce and is to keep up payments upon a fraternal insurance policy of $2000, payable to plaintiff, and at death of the defendant she is to pay not more than $20 a month for his previous care at the state hospital, where he is now an in mate. A leUer signed by J. C. Tal bott, his brother, agreed to her receiving the divorce if the insur ance payments be made. Circuit Court Leona Daniels vs. T. It Dgnielg; stip ulation in divorce gnit that property agreement drawn in June, 1935. be con sidered evidence. In th agreement, he eree to plaintiff having custody of their child and to pay S10 monthly support. itry T. Johnson estate; notion of John A. tWnker, petition, to dismiss ap peal taken by O. W. Emmons, former ad ministrator, from decree of the county court last April. Motion based upon "con tention that appellant did not hare com plete transcript filed within allotted time; that transcript of testimony waa filed prematurely and that th appeal was not perfected. Mabel Schloneger vs. Reuben Schlon eger; motion for restraining order to keep defendant from interfering with custody of children. Melvina Doerfier vs. Salem Nut Grow ers' association: reply of plaintiff deny ing that she entrred building in which she was injured without any right to do so and against warning signs and deny ing negligence on part of plaintiff. R. F. Watson vs. D. McCleary; leuuuni aemurrer overruled. Mark Skinner as banking superintend ent ts. A. W. Sundermun; default judg ment for 179.t5. Mark Skinner as banking superintend ent vs. J. P. li;'iiti ; complaint to collect note ot $114 given Bank of Stayton, in liquidation. Peter Koturos vs. J. 1. Carey; motion to place on docket. Nellie D. Main' as administratrix vs. George Carpenter; ruling on motions to stria -. upholding part of motions. State ex rel Allnn Bellinger, Inc., vs. W. A. Gilbert and H. S. Coodwin and U. 8. Hdelity and Guaranty company; j complaint for $.'.332.57 alleged due from ' Gilbert A Goodwin to plaintiff as sub contractor on highway constrnction near Astor'a. Probate Court Cora D. Schwab estate; final bearing set July 21. Christian F. Gretzinger estate: Aldow BHinie appointed administratrix and Frances Martin. Otto K. Paulus and L. K. Bnniette, appraisers. Estate consists of unliquidated claim against L. A. Grimes for damages for personal injur ies causing Greliinger's death. Edward Hugh McCaffej". minor; ap proval of aunual report of V. 8. National Bank of l'ortland as guardian. Balance on hand $394.5.51. Charles Conrad Carlson, minor; E. C. Carlson, guardian, licensed to sell real property. Justice Court Channrer Earl Harding. Portland, pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Case continued for sentence June 23 at 2 p. m. William Leonard D'Anbrosia. George Leonard Esh, William Stubling Heini errh and Irwin Sydney Crase, each fined $25 for an excessive number of fish, fines remitted, paid costs and all their fishing equipment confiscated by state police. , William Henry- Smith. Myrtle Point, pleaded guilty to operating a truck with no P.L'.C. plates and driving the tame truck with no Oregon license plates. Cas was continued until 10 o'clock this morning for sentence. Smith left his track with the state police as bail. Joe Piser waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of taking and using a do mestic animal without consent of the owner. He was released on his own recog nizance. Ray J. Moore and John Edward Me Mssler both received 60 day jail sen tences after pleading guilty to the lar ceny of a grease gun and wrench from the Texas Oil company. The Herrall-Owens company, a corpo ration, and Belden Earl Owens waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to the grand jury on a charge of dealing in used cars without a proper license. Owens was released on bit own recog nizance. Changed Schedule For C. E. Is A new. program, designed to conserve time and allow all mem bers to participate in the activi ties - of the Christian Endeavor, will be started by the Court street Church of Christ Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Under the new plan, the usual praise and devotional service and the pastor's half hour address will be followed by the regular j Christian Endeavor meetings, with the entire evening meeting to be dismissed at 9 o'clock. Hereto fore, the Endeavor and church worship has taken two hours. While this Idea Is experimental here, it has been worked out in other Oregon churches with suc cess.' -. . Campers to Meet On Tuesday Night Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M A , all past and fu ture campers are to get together for a get acquainted night. The meeting will be preliminary for plans of the Y. M. C. A. summer camp at Oceanside next month. Several of the camp leaders will be present to get acquainted with the boys. Games will be played by the group followed by a swim in the Y tank. ; Coming Events June SO. t North wet Boy Scout camp-o-rsU, state fairgrounds. a J o 20 republican prsclact commltteemea gather, courthouse. June 21 Dr. A. V. Micb elson peaks at First Chris tian church, 10:45, S:80 and 8 'clock. Jane 22 Young Repub lican dab of Marion coast meets, courthouse, S pjn. June 22 Dr. Lynn Har old Hough speaks at 'First M. E. church, 8 p. m. June 24 Townsend fly ing squadron, Salem hlj( h school, 8 p. m. Jane 25-27 Eagles state convention at BUrer ton. June 26 Salem Missouri club meeting, 8 p. m., K. of P. hall,' 246 H North Com mercial St. June 28 Annual picnic, Missouri Htate association, state fairgrounds. June 28 County-wide re publican picnic, H a s e 1 Geen park. July 4 Annual American Legion celebration, state fairgrounds. Track Is Rebuilt On Trade Street Crossing at Commercial Improved ; Asphaltic Pavement Is Used Motor traffic was directed 1 around the Trade and South Com mercial street intersections to permit a Southern Pacific section crew to rebuild the freight line tracks at this crossing, which has been rough and in rainy weather the cause of puddles bothersome to autoists. Trade street was the third scene of track improve ment operations here. Other work is going on along 12th and Union streets. The rail grade at the Trade and Commercial intersection is being raised to that of the pave ment and new rails, ties and bal last laid. The space between the rails will be paved with an as phaltic material that is not af fected by heat, according to L. C. Holt, local Southern Pacific agent. The same type of paving is be ing built between the new rails along 12th street from Union to Ferry and probably will be put along the Union street line from Water to Capitol streets, he said. More than 50 men are being employed by the Southern Pacific on the maintenance work throughout the city in addition to those working at the highway un- dercrossing at the north city lim its. Holt said the company planned eventually to improve all street crossings and lines running parallel with city streets. Three blocks of new rail paving on Front street are only the start for bettering conditions along that route, he said. Diamond Swindle Pair Now Sought (Continued from Page 1) that Rev. Scherbring give him $1300 in cash and hold the dia monds for the return of the other man, state officers said they had been informed. They had no further information as to the terms of the deal. Rev. Scherbring turned over the $1300, took the "diamonds" and the foreigner left, according to state officers. When the man who was to buy them failed to return, the priest drove to Salem and had the "diamonds" ap praised by a jeweler. The stones were worth "about 5 as glass," state police said. Rev. Scherbring then called on the district attorney's office for assistance. Lawns, Gardens . And PocKetbooks Are Given Break MONMOUTH, June 19 Garden lovers in Moumouth are rejoicing over a recent decision of the city water board to read no meters this summer unless a shortage of water makes such a move necessary. The new pipes impart an unpleasant taste of creosote to the water at present, and it is believed that a generous use of water will reduce and finally eliminate the taste. - With an admonition to resi dents to' restrict their, water usage in case of hot, dry weather, and not to waste water, the board lifts the lid, as it were, off the supply, which will make possible nicer lawns, flowers and vegetable gar dens, and a more attractive city. It's an ill wind, that blows nobody good! Mrs. Moore Is 111 MONMOUTH, June 19 Mrs. Arthur Moore, a longtime resident of Monmouth is critically 111 at her home on Warren street from a heart attack. Her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Dunlap of Bend is caring for her. Mrs. Moore is the wife of Arthur Moore, state organizer of Oregon Townsend clubs. Ashland Woman Dies MONMOUTH,. June 19 Isaac N. Prime of Monmouth has receiv ed word of the death of a sister--in-law, Vtb. J. S. Prime who died at Ashland recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Prime formerly resided in Monmouth for many years where he was Southern Pacific agent. Interest Charge When Yoa flNAXCE That New Car - ! : See See HOMER Hi SMITH Over Miller's Store Ph. 0181 Canning Shown Huge Industry Yocom Offers Figures on Coast Production in -Credit Meet Talk Importance ot the canning In dustry to the Pacific: coast is evi dent in the total value of 18,- 711,000 placed upon the 1935 canned food pack in Washington, Oregon, California, parts of Idaho and Utah, Ray Tocom, manager of the Reid Murdoch and company plant here, told the Salem Credit association luncheon meeting yes terday. Fruits which are not canned in the northwest, peaches with 11 million cases and pineapples with about 10 million cases, topped the output last year, with bartlett pears, apricots, northwest prunes, fruit cocktail, fruits for salad, canned apples, all berries, all cherries following in order for the western pack. Last year 1,695,000 cases of northwest prunes were canned. Two items associated as heavy ones in the -Salem area, berries and prunes, cut only small figure in the western pack. Less than one million cases of berries of all kinds were canned last year, and only about three-quarters of a mil lion cases of cherries of all kinds went into cans. Handicaps Listed Northwest canners and packers do not have fruits to put up in volume that the public wants so that they might run their canner ies to capacity, Yocom said. He pointed to the drop several years ago in the loganberry export trade as a heavy loss to Northwest canners. Containers play a large part in keeping northwest fruits at a dis advantage with peaches and pine apples on the eastern market, he said, pointing out that the large can In which peaches and pine apples come is bought cheaper in carload lots than is the smaller, charcoal-plated can in which ber ries go to market. A difference of two cents a dozen in price of cans, plus the greater cost per ton of berries over peaches or pineapples, boosts the price of berries to the consumer so that the public, price minded as it is, buys the cheaper fruit. Refund If Law Is Unconstitutional Attorney General's Opin ion Is Given on Insurance Law In case Oregon's unemployment compensation insurance Jaw is de ck", i unconstitutional, employe, ers who have contributed to the fund will receive a refund. Attor ney General VanWinkle held in an opinion Friday. VanWinkle also held that state officials, connected with adminis tration of the act, would not be personally liable, even though the law was held invalid. The opinion was requested by State Treasurer Holman after a number of employers paid their tax under protest. The state treasurer said he un derstood that suits were threat ened against state officers, to whom payments were made, and theirhondsmen to cover, all pay ments, provided the law was held unconstitutional. Holman asked if he would be personally liable in view of the fact that all. monies received un der, the .act were deposited in the state treasury department. VanWinkle held that the em ployers' contributions were a tax, and there was authority to the ef fect that liability would not attach where direction of the statute was followed. ..... In event the law is held un constitutional employers who have contributed will be entitled to refunds of all monies paid to gether with Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from the time of the decision... . Similar laws are under legal attack In Washington and ' Cali fornia. Inspection Today At Fort Stevens (Continued from Page 1) hardest tor these old time "gags." Receiving four letters today. Private Lelaud W. Ray was con ceded to be the most popular man In camp. . : Private J. Everett Gary, after serving as "K. P." for officers' mess, indicated he Would be able to apply for a restaurant job when ne returned to Salem. Boys at Camp Clatsop WOODBURN, June 19 How itzer company, 186th Infantry of woodburn, consisting of three of ficers, a first sergeant, four ser geants, five corporals, 14 first class privates, bugler and 34 pri vates, left Tuesday for annual en campment at Camp Clatsop where they will be for 15 daysreturning to Woodburn June 30. The public field demonstration will be held Saturday, June 27. Attention Holders of Oregon Pulp St Paper Co. 8 Preferred Stock, Hawley Palp ft Paper 6 Bonds, Mountain States Power 1 Preferred Stock . If you are holding the above Securities, can make you a very attractive proposition. Call, Phone or Write rH. C Bell Marion Hotel, Salem, Ore. Representing . Leo A. McGrail ft Co., Of Portland. Ore. Muscott Funeral - Scheduled Today D A LLA 8, Jano II. Henry Robert Muscott, 10, died at the Dallas : hospital yesterday. He came to Oregon with his parents, William Muscott and Margaret Carpenter Muscott in the early 90's. He Is surrlTed by one daughter. Dortha Louisa Muscott of Salem. Funeral services will be held Sat urday. June 20, at 2 p. m. from the Henkle and Bollman chapel at Dallas. Interment will be in the Dallas city cemetery. Salem Graduates Pick Willamette 49 of Those Planning to Attend College Choose University at Home This year's graduates from Sa lem high school are following the lead of previous classes In pre dominantly choosing Willamette university as the Institution In which they will further pursue their studies. Forty-nine out of more than 100 of the new gard uates who have applied to have credit certificates sent to higher institutions have picked Willam ette. Only three of the whole group have Indicated plans to at tend college outside of Oregon. Oregon State drew 32 from the present list and University of Oregon 10. The list is as follows: Willamette Wilbur Curry, Margaret Upjohn, Winona Smith, Donald C. Scott, Margaret Anne Kells, Ronald Adams, Warren Bigerstaff, Rose Gibson, Antoin ette Irish, Corliss Clark, Donald Ewing, Helen Neiger, Douglas Ross, Frances Wise, Oren Mc Dowell, Tom Oye, Lila Aspinwall. Howard Jenks, eJan Wiley, El eanor Sherman, Reynold Lowe, Jeanette Brown, George Smith, Stephen Stone, Sileen VanEaton, Betty Hansel, -Cecil Quesseth, Kenneth Hunt, Dorothea Kletlng, Jim Earle, James Johnson, Robert dePrez, Frank Hunt, Thomas B. Gabriel, Frederick Wolf, Lee Brant, Esther Vehrs, Ruth Ster ertt, Genevera Selander, Margaret McKenzie, Warren Bertelson, Viv ian Noth, Morrill Crary, Arthur Fran, June Scouton, John Lind beck, William Wagner, John Laughlin, Hilda McDowell. Oregon State Oliver Glenn, Daryel Donaldson, Edna Matthis, Ruth Shephard, Floyd Baumgart- ner, Nellie Hansen, Charlie Schaunep, Dan McLellan, Robert Noble, James Cole, Lee Andrews. Frances French, Dorothey Butter. Herbert Stiff, Dorothy Williams. Glenn Ward, Lynn Cronemiller, Charles Warren," Arthur Eaton, Is abel McGilchrlst, Archie Gardner Edgar Berlin, Shirley Cronemiller, Arthur Wilson, Glenn Luther, Herbert Glateyer, Bonnie Bald- ock. Jack Ostlind, Maxine Gahl- sorf, Fred Nicholls, Emi Yada. University of Oregon Glen Cheese, Barbara Evans, Barbara Pierce, Blanche Betzer, Marion Hultenburg, Iola Quesseth, Anita Wagner, Phillip Barnett, Bruce Williams, Peggy Minkeowltz. Oregon Normal Mildred Rick- man. Paula Trommliiz. Mildred Munson; Elvira Smith, Ruth Grace, Muriel Raster. St. Mary's hospital, Astoria Marguarite Wagner, Irene Van- Avery. University of Portland Frank Albrich Seattle Pacific college Willard Houser. Walla Walla college James McAJvln. ' Pasadena college Ila Hoffer. ' GLAD TIDIjrGS MISSION! ! 1310 8. 13th. Sunday achool, 10 a. m.' Morning worship, 11 a. m. Salvation1 message, 7:45 p. m. Young people's ser vice Monday, evening, 7:30. Praise and prayer Wednesday evening, 7:45. Bible lesson Friday evening, 7:45. Eugene D. Landen, pastor. EKMAinTEI, rVLt OOSPEL MISSION' Tew Park hall, 12th and Lselie streets,! upstairs.- W.- A. Crumpacker," pastor. Sun day achool at 10 a. m. Morning 'Worship at 11. Starting Sunday evening "special revival meetings in big tent, ..12th and Wither" atreets. Evangelist R. G. Ham-, mond "conducting. - - ' - ' --i . THE CHXTRCH OF GOD . 4334 Ferry street. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning worship 11. Sunday eve-' ning eTeneelfctic service, 8 p. as. SpeaJrv er Rev.. 8. .A. Berkey. Special youo people's service each. Saturday evening,. 8 p. m. L. L. Milam.psstor. . v . . JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Fraternal temple, , Liberty at Center street. A BiMe lecture at 2:30 p. m.,' followed with, questions invited on the subject discussed. This is followed by a Bible study on the subject, "Priests and Levitea." - - ZVAlTOEUOAXf ASS KEFOHMED CHuaCH N. Capitol and Marion streets, Edwin Horstman, pastor. Snnday school, 10 a. m. German services. ' 10 . a. m.; "Christian Freedom. ' English services, 11 a. m., "Imitators of God." THE CKTTKCH OF JESUS CHKIST OF v LATTER DAT SAINT 8 Corner of Cottage snd Chemeketa streets. 8unday achool, 10 a. m. Sacra ment service, 6:30 p. m. Relief society, Thursday, 2 p. m. - CHTTBCH OF CHRIST Xorth of Cottage and Shipping atreets. C. T. Springs, minister. Bible study at 10 a. ra. Preaching at 11. Topic. "The Lost Coin." Observance of the Lord'a supper. Evening services at 7:30. SALEM HEIGHTS COMMtTKTTT Mi!o Clifton Rosa, minister. Morning worship at 10 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. "On the Plain of Ono." Sun day achool. II, Chester Skelton. supt. USE CHINESE HERKS When Others Fail CHARLIE C1I AN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic ail meats, nose, n.1 a 1 1st- catarrh, ears, longs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and chil dren disorder. . ; ; ! -f C B. Fong. 8 rears practice in - China, Herb Specialist. 122 S. Commercial St., Salem. Ore. Office hours 9 to 0 p.m. Sunday mad Wed. 0 to 10 a.m. rotcsaRCB' rEESBTTEXLUr CHtfSCB Chemeketa. and Winter atreet ; t Grever C. Birtcbet, D.D., vaster. SiBO- a. mi.. eharck achool ; J. J. FiUslmmoos, avpt. U a, Bn moraine wership. Bermon : "How Great Ii Your God!1 ' Anthem: "Lirht of the World" (Braekett). Solo by Hiss Mildred Mnlkey: "The Voice U the Wilderness" (Scott). :30 p. -, Christian Endeavor societies. ; 7:30 p. sa.. evening worship; aerate. "Wbat Does Jeaoa Care!" Aatkem: "O Lamb of God, J come" Kevin). . Bole br Mr. Wns. Tscnopp. Thursday, 7:90 p. SL, prayer noetinf. rasT baptist chubch - Marion and North Liberty atreets. Britton Boss, minister. Bible school at 0:45 a. at., Fred Broer. tapt. Moraine worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon. "O Joy ons Experience." Junior, intermediate and senior B.T.P.U. at 7 p. aa. Prayer meeting at the same hour. Orraa prelude at 7:40 t. m. Evening service at t o'clock. Illnstrated sermon, "Commiin. Ism, Past. Present and Fnture." Daily vacation Bible school will start Monday "morning at 8:30. AH children are in vited. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. rrasT chttbch or god Sort a Cottars and Hoot atreeta. L. Wesley Johnson, pastor. Sunday achool at 9:45 a. as. Lyls Knox, saps. Morning worship at 11. Srmon, "Faith in a Crisis." The mixed quartet will sine. Yoanc people' a meeting at 7 p. nt. Eve ning aervire at 8 p. m. 8 erm on, '"Uncer tain Soonds." Serrire Wednesday at 8 p. m. Fathers and sons banquet Friday at 6:30 p. an at the church. Program ot muiie and toasts, also address by gvest speaker. TOST OEKMAJf BAPTIST North Cot tare and D atreets. 3. T. Olthoff, pastor. Bible achool. 9:45 a. mM Samuel schirman, superintendent. Morn ing aerviee in German at 11. Choir an them. "Unser Sehuts and Schinn." Ber mon, "Gemeinsehaft mft Gott." ("Fel lowship with God"). Evening service in Engliah at 7:30. Choir antnem.- uur Dearest Friend." Sermon, "The Christ of the Mount." Prayer meeting Wednes day, S p. m. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH North Winter; Jefferson and Fair ground road. Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church achool, :45 a. m. Morning wor ship. 11 a. m. Theme, "jesus ana tne Centnrian." Intermediate league, 5:30 p. m. High achool league. e:so p. m.. Warren Biggerstaff, leader. Senior Ep worth league, :30 p. m. Saney Brothers ill give a program, evening service. 7:30 p. m. FIRST METHODIST CHTTBCH State street at Church. Jos. E. Milll gan, pastor: Mildred Bartholomew, direc tor of young people'e activities: R- M. Gatke, Sunday school supt.- Morning wor ship, 11 o'clock, "In the Light of the Cross." Evening worship, 8 o'clock, "God and Human Problems." High school league, 7, Yonng people' group, 1 led bv Margaret McCarty. An appree ian of Hoffman's picture "Christ and the Rich Young Ruler." ROSED ALE FRIENDS Milo Clifton Ross, minister. Sunday school. 10 a. m.. Mrs. Bert L. Hamilton, supt. Morning worship at 11. Sermon, "H.ll.lni. What a Saviour!" Called meeting of the business session after morning worship. Intercessory prayer at a rhriin Endeavorers at 1 p. Evangelistic service at 8. Reports of the recent Yearly Meeting at Newberg; aer True to the End. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty street; Sun Am hnnl .t 9:45 and 11 a. m. Sexv ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Is the Univerne Including Msn Evolved by At omic Force." Testimony . meeting . at .8 p m Wednesday. Reading room open in the Masonic temple. 11 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. eicept ounoays n ou.iu.j . ALLIANCE GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF THE C. fc at A. ' S55 Ferrv street. Rev. R. W. Bress- ler, pastor. Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Morn ing worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, "Lord Teach Ua to Prav." Evangelistic tervice, 7:45 p. m Subject. "Promoting a Re vival." Devotional service Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Gospel team practice Thurs day, 7:45 p.m. Quarterly business meet ing of the church Friday, 8 p. m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH North Winter at Market street. M. H. Pitcher, pastor. Herbert Hansen. 8nnday school supt. Sunday achool at 0:45; mArninr worehiD at 11. "The Last Mes sage to the Church." Y.P.M.S. gTonps at 6-30 p. m. F.vsngelistie service at 7:30. Rev. R. J. Milton, supt., will conduct district meeting and quarterly conference beginning Thursday. 8 p. m. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL 19th and Ferry; H. C. Stover, minis ter. Morning worship at 11. Sermon. "The Unfinished posse." Anthem, A Closer Walk with God" (AshfordU La dies' chorus. "How Sweet Is Thy Work' Lysberg: Sunday school at 10 a. m.: Roy' Harland, supt. v ; , - ' '. - LESLIE METHODIST CHTJRCHY. . South Commercial and Myers streets. Dean C. Poindexter. minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship: 11; message. "Finding God for Myself." Ep worth leajrue at T p. m. A group of Inter ested adults will discuss cooperatives. a s Christian basia of action. 8ag aerviee by yonn g people of church at 8- ih m. - - HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland avenue and Church street. Clio Brown, pastor. Bible school at 10. Clifton Ross." eupt. Meeting for worship as II a m. Message. "A Joyful Chnrrh." Christian Endeavor ' af . 7. " Evangelistic services at-S p. - m, ' - Priyer ; meeeing Thursday at 8 p. m, - - . r PENTECOSTAL CHURCH-.OF BOD 315 N. Commercial street. The- three day convention which "closed -Jast' night wag great auccess:- Service eowtiooe every , night 7 :45. thir week and. - next week. Sunday afternoon Bible achool at 2. Devotional service-. 3. . Evangelistic, 7 :45. J. Jensen, pastor. " "v NORTH HOWELL COM3ffUNTTT CHURCH- ' Revival services,, conducted ny Rev. Earl F. Crook of Eugene, will begi June 21. at 11 a m. Meetings every wght except Saturd'ay at 8. 8onday .-school at 10' a. ra. Jamea Richard., supt. Young People's aerviee at .7 o'clock Sunday evening. ' . " . - . ..'. .. '.' ' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL . Libert v at Center; J. R. Bimonds. min ister. Morninf . worship , and church school at II. Sermon -by Professor. E., S. Oliver, of Willamette university. - JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Fraternal temple. , Liberty at Center. Sunday, 2:80 p. m. Bible lecture and etndy on the "Priests and Levitea Type and Anti-Type." - ' Wauattetsl Clhierrciies Royal Annes and Lamberts alter IHcllcy &co. CHERRIES . More Royal Annes, Republi cans, Lamberts, Rings and Montmorency wanted now. Also red and black raspber ries. i ' Oregon Fruit Products Co. MAX GEHLHAR, Manager W. SALEM, ORE. rasr CHMSTIAX CHimCH -rmr of rmtr and Hlich atreeta. Guy h. Drill, sninistor. Choreh ecbool at :30, with A. P. Bpeer, anpt. Morning worship and eommnaioa at 10:45. Anthem, Ben edicts," Concooe. Solo by John Schmidt, "Fear Jfot la. O Israel," Dndlej Back.. Strain by guest speaaer, w, Mic nelson. "The Last Message ot tho Kins" Service nt z:su win Schmidt singing "The Holy City" r Adams and Or. Vicbelson speaking on "The Jewa on- Their March to Palestine ia the light of Prophecy." Christian, ta deavor at 6:45. Service at 8 p. sa. Chor as. "The Awakening Chome," GabrieL Pr. MicheUoa om "A Jewish Jndge pd Attorney's Conrersion to Christ. (Mon day evening at 8, "The Life of Cfnet will be ahown in moving picture (silver oflreing). Midweek meeting. Wednesday t 8 p. FIRST . EVANGELICAL Csrner Summer and Marion atreets; Emory W. Pettieord, li.O minister. Bun- day achool at :5 a. m.; John J. Ka dis, aupt. Morning worship at 11 'clock. Anthem, Oh, Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus" t Ambrose?. Ser mon, "The Holy Spirit Orieved". Senior-, high achoe league and yonng peo ple'! league at' 6 :30 p. m, Evening ev angelistic service at 7:30 o'clock. Gos pel song service. Tenor aolo by Prof. William Wright. Sermon: "Measagva from God to Msn Jonah". Bible atudy Thursday at 7:b0 p. m. COURT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Court and 17th atreets, u. w. vanieie, pastor. Bible school at 'eau Hawkins, aupt. Morning worship and Lord's supper at 11 o'eiock, with vocal aolo by Mrs. Daniels. Message, Carry ing On." The new unified servieo, be ginning at 7:30. special music py r. Priem and Mr. Van Slyke. Vocal aolo by Harry Jenkins and chalk drawing by Louia Olmsted." Message. "The Right eousness of Redemption.' ' Christian r-n-deavor at 8 :20 Mid-week aervicea in the basement of the bungalow-Thursday at 45. - -.".". ENOLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN " Seventeenth and 'ebrska atreets, R. C. Mann, minister. Church achool. V:3U , m., Mrs. Anna Woicott, aupt. jsornuig orship, 10:35 o'clock, on "Being m Christ." Anthem, "When I Awake, by Lorenx. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. sn. Evening service, 7:45 e clock. Subject, "Resisting God." Dr. and Mrs. N. V. Lowery will sing. Daily vacation Bibio school for children nnder 13 opens Mom day, 8 to 11:30 a. m., for two weeks. Bible study Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Church atreet between Chemeketa and Center atreets, Kev. P. W. Erikaen, pas tor. Sunday achool, 9:45, A. A. Krueger, supt. Morning worship, confirmation aer- 1 vice, conducted by the pastor, 11 a. m. Solo, "Come' t'nt'o Me," Coenen, Miss Lougine Brietske. Reception of new members. Anthem, "For God 80 Love-i the World," Stainer, the choir. Prof. E. W. Hobson, director. Sermon, "Charge to Class and Congregation." Luther League devotional meeting, 7 p. m. , , CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH South High, and Ferry atreet; Rev. Arno J. Weniger, psstor. Bible school. 9:45 a. m.; W. F. Foster, supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; sermon, "The Seal ing of the Holy Spirit". Young Peo ple's meeting, 6:45 p. m. Vesper prayer meeting, 7:80 p. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p- m., conducted by gospel team . composed of young men and women from the Western Baptist Theological semin ary in Portland. This service will be broadcast from 8 to 8:45 p. m. Special business meeting. THE CHUBCH AT SALEM Upstairs 441 Court street. J. Alenso Sanders, pastor. Sunday school, 9 :45. " Mornine worship. 11:15. Pastor EHio Seism, Tieton, , Wash., guest speaker. 3 p. m. Special service. Dr. Georg Wal lace Scott, Scotch evangelist and singer, will spesk. 6:80 p. m. Young people' e fellowship. 7:45 p. m. Dr. Scott's sub ject, "eood yews for Salem." Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, services at 7:45 p. m. - EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE I Ferry and 13th streets; tihas. G. We 'ten, pastor. Sunday school at t:45 a. m.; C. A. Wilson, aupt. Morning wor ship at 11 a. m. and services at 7:45 p. m. Bro. Fenton to bo the apecial speaker. Regular week night aervu-es, Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:45. Special meetings wilt start Sunday, June 28, with Benjamin F. Smith, the "out law" evangelist. FIRST NAZAEEKE CHXTRCH Marvin G. Jobe. pastor. Sunday school at 9:5, Frank- Litwiller. supt. Classa for all ages. Worship service at 11 o'clock. Sermon by Kev. Edgar gimmi. Special music by the msle quartet Yonnf people'a meeting at 7 o'clock. Evnagelia tie service at 8 o'clock. Sermon by Kev. Simms. .Vacation Bible achool classes open ,Mondr. Wednesday praise aervics at S p.' as." SALEM MENNONITB CHURCH Corner of lTth and Chemeketa atreets. - H H. Dick, pastor, sunaay -acno as -4i i. Bu -H. W. Wall.- snpt.: Morning worship nt 11, led by Rev. B. P. Janta of Manitoba. Evening eerviees at . :30 wit Rev. J. N. Wall of Canada deliver ing the message. Prayer meeting, Wednes day at S p. m. ... . SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS CHURCH -'" S. Commercial at Washington afreet.. r. Hawnrth. nostor. Sunday aehonl. 10 a. 'is. t Morning . worship, ,11. C. E. meeting. - T p. m. Evening worship.. 8... , ' . mUwk aMttllf for prayer,, prsriee nndible swdy. ST, JOHN'S EVAN; LTJTBsEBAH ; (Missouri Synod) Sixteenth an A atreets., H. W. Gross, -pastor. Sunday ochodl, 9 a. an.. Seryico . at-io: - . ' . isarran. o v. . - Father Day June 21 Greeting Cards ' Gifts for Dad! Patton's Book Store . j. 12 Cooke. Prop.-. -340 State St. . , Phone 4404 Sakms Only . t NORGE i AGENCY, i. Geo.' E. Allen, Hdwe . 210 - N'. - Coitiniercial Phone 401O, See Xorge Befoie Yon Buy! L. G. PRESCOTT Clocks and Jewelr? repairing Agate , cutting and mounting Yiolia making . and repairing. 254 N. Church St. across from State Theatre. Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies tor disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, akin, and - urinary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation, asthma, ' arthritis, sugar diabetes and I aV. .1, rheumatism, j X. T. 19 years in . busi- ness. ' Naturopathic i physicians. 303 H Court - St. -.. , - Corner Libert y. Office open Satur-(.'"-U days and Tuesdays 1K jj only, 10 A. M. to t 1 P M 6 P M' 7 onsultatioaKIoo.l j pressure and urine otTcltji a t s are free of H. D charges. ;