The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, July 4, 1936
PAGE THREE
' ' ' '
Local N e w s B r i e f s
Elderly Cyclist Hart Charles
Letcher, 74, of 482 State street,
suffered ankle bruises when his
bicycle was struck by an automo
bile driven by Charles E. Battles,
route 'three, at 275 South Com
mercial street, he reported to city
police yesterday. The mishap oc
curred Thursday afternoon. Minor
automobile collisions reported
yesterday Involved the following:
Lois Wilma Burton, route four,
I and G. L. Neal, at Commercial
i and Kearney streets, Clarence
: Loewen, 893 South Liberty, and
Lloyd Allen Woodtaouse, 556 Un
ion, on Market near Capitol; Har
ry II. Barton, Los Angeles, and
Alfred L. Jones, route two, at
Capitol and Chemeketa.
i . ,
I Cross ins; Signals Installed
Two of the latest type railroad
crossing signals have been In
stalled at the North Capitol street
crossing of the Pacific highway by
the Southern Pacific company.
Two large blinking red targets op
erate both night and day upon
approach of the train. In addition
the signals are topped with a
"warning bell and a "stop" sign
automatically swings In place, dis
appearing with the passage of the
train.) ( Both are directly Illumin
ated. Ice Prompt residence delivery.
Also crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Fhone 5603. Capital Ice
& Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade
. street.
To Meet Eearly George Ed
wards, In charge of police work at
the American Legion celebration
at the fairgrounds today, has askr
ed that his assistants report td
him on the grounds not later than
9 o'clock this morning. Edwards,
city traffic officer, has been des
ignated fairgrounds chief of po
lice for the day. He, will have
more than 50 veterans under him
to preserve order and guide traf
fic. Other city officers will keep
to. their usual districts.
Stamp Orders Received Or
ders for the Oregon territory cen
tennial stamp are being received
at the Salem postoffice daily. The
requests are being returned to the
senders as the Astoria office is
the only one in Oregon which will
be able to supply the stamps on
July 17 the first day of the sale.
The Salem office will have them
at a 'later date. H. R. Crawford,
postmaster said.
Lutx Florist. 1276 N. Lib. P 9529-
Oiling Progress N early a
Kifle a day, discounting time ta
ken out for moving' equipment,
has been made thus far in oiling
fo county .roads this season, re
ports ! Ralph Girod. in charge or
the oiling crew. OUlng or tne two
mile stretch on the airport road
will be completed Monday, and
froai there the crew will move to
north of Salem to do a short joo
along Belcreat cemetery.
iaollne Tax tJains Gasoline
tux receipts for May of this year
aggregated $808.190. 23, as com
pared to 1703.877.91 aunng me
tame month jn 1935, Secretary
o' State S n e 1 1 reported Friday
Cross receipts for the first five
months of 1936 totalled $4,409r
057.06 as against $9,059,397.71
fcr all of 1935. Of the 1936 re
ceipts $3,144,716.70 was credited
to the state highway fund.
Ice Prompt residence delivery.
Also crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Phone 5603. Capital Ice
& Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade
street.
Leave for Victoria Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Mattson and Garnet
Six planned to leave early tbis
morning on a week's automobile
trip to Victoria and Vancouver,
B. C. They will make the trip up
along the'TV'ashington coast and
return by way of Seattle and ML
Rainier. Mattson is al deputy in
the county clerk's office. -
Call for Books Annual audit
on books of the various school
districts of Marion county is pro
gressing nicely the county -school
superintendent's office reports.
Clerks who have n.fc. yet turned
in their records, now overdue, are
requested to do so at once.
Keturn from Iowa Mrs. Mae
Lamkin and son Howard returned
Thursday from a month's trip to
cities in . I o w a and at Lincoln,
Neb. The return trip was made
'through Denver, Salt Lake and
Los Angeles, in each of which
cities they spent a day. ; -
At Scappooae Dr. and Mrs.
It. D. Blatchford plan to be at
Scappoose today to participate in
a family reunion. Similar reun
ions have been held for a number
of years o. the farm owned by
Dr. Blatchford's fathef, Dr. B.
Lewis Blatchford of Salem.
Mill Incorporated Articles of
incorporation were filed with the
county clerk yesterday by the Mill
City Planing and Processing com
pany, with T. W. Allen. Carl Kelly
and Arthur R. Hoenig incorpora
tors. Capital stock consists of 75
shares worth $100 each.
Family Reunion Today Mem
bers of the -family of Mr. and; Mrs.
E. A. Bradfield will hold a re
union at the residence on Fair
grounds road today, when two
sons, a daughter and their: fam
ilies Join their parents. The ut-of
-town visitors include the eldest
son of the Bradfields, M. D. Brad-
field of Boulder, Colo., hi wife
and daughter; a younger son. E.
F. Bradfield of Chiloquln, i Ore.,
wife andj two daughters, and a
daughter.! Mrsi Kirk Drummond
of San Francisco. Mrs. Drummond
will be accompanied by her hus
band. I
t .
Ice Prompt residence delivery.
Also crushed ice and salt for ice
cream. Phone 5603. Capital Ice
& Cold Storage Co., 560 Trade
street. . j
Keenan Estate S 62(H) The
estate of Thomas V. Keenan, Ca
tholic priest who died June 25,
included real property valued at
$4000 and personal property
worth $2 200, his brother, George
Keenan, revealed in a petition for
letters of ! administration in Port
land yesterday. Father Xeenan,
formerly a priest at Salem, left no
will. I !
Two Suits For
Damages Filed
Auto Crashes Involved in
Cases; Haselkamp and
Bletch Get Paroles
Summer Skier
Lit'ensed at Vancouver Mar
riage licenses have been issued at
Vancouver, : W'ash.V to David E.
Croshaw and Idella M. Huege and
to' George H. Huege and Evelyn
L. Coons, all of Salem: Dorsey F.
Lansberry and Alice M. Lindslay.
both of Lebanon, and to Henry J.
Rigel. Donald, and Alvina A. Feld-
ler, Max.j N. Dak.
Missing From Hospital T w o
small boy patients were reported
missing from the state eubercu
losis hospital, according to city
police. The two, Carl Guentner,
12. of Portland, and James E.
Ede, 10. 1 of Hillsboro. left thje
grounds at 11 a. m. by permission
to take a walk and had not re
turned at, 5 p. m.
No ImiiiMrial'Deaths T here
were no fatalatles in Oregon due
to industrial accidents during th
week ending July 2, the state in
dustrial accident commission re
ported yesterday. A total of 904
accidents j w e r e reported to the
commission.
f
Dead Man Unidentified No
progress was made yesterday to
ward identifying the young man
who was fatally injured when he
attempted to board a moving Ore
gon Electric freight train, here
Tuesday night, city police said
yesterday.!
Holiday Schedule Today The
Y. M. C. A. will observe its regu
lar holiday schedule today. Hand
ball courts and showers will be
open but all other activity will be
suspended. There will be no swim
ming or gym classes.
Go to Pamela s A group of
4-H club members from the Gates,
section are spending the holidays
on a two-day hiking end fishing
trip to Pamela lake. Lloyd Girod
Salem, formerly of Gates, accom
panied the group.
Funeral in Seattle Funeral
T services for Mrs. Caroline F. Os-
deny 94, mother of Spencer F. Og-
den. . Salem, were held yesterday
in Seattle. Three daughters also
survive, j
l
Eyre Visitor David Eyre, city
editor of the Coos Bay Times, is
a weekend guest of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre, North
Summer street. Mr. Eyre will re
turn to Marshfield on Sunday.
Y.W.CA. Gives Be pert There
were 137 eall for help at the
Y.W.CA. j placement bureau dur
ing the month of June, 118 calls
for positions and 79 positions
tinea.
Leaves Salem Olven Bowe, a
graduate of Salem high school
and the Willamette university law
school, left last night for Indian
apolis where he Intends to go into
the drug business with an uncle.
i . , I
Job Office Closed The state
employment office will be closed
here all day today. Relief and
WPA offices also will be closed
until Monday while -the staff
menibtie enjoy a July 4 holiday.
Kuhns Leaving Mayor. V. E.
Kuhn said yesterday he planned
to take a holiday from his publie
duties today and drive to Port
land. He may continue on to some
coast resort for the weekend.
i
Grant Permit The application
of Claude McKern to haul logs on
the North Santiam highway front
Fishhook Way to Idanha siding
has been approved by the county
court.
Obituary
To Cascadia I. M. i Dough ton j
Ralph Cooley and A. A. Gueffroy
and their families left Salem last
night for I a two-day outing in a
forestry camp above Cascadia. ;.
: " i r . , t
Licensed at The Dial les A
marriage license has -been issued
at The Dalles to Carl W. Larson,
The Dalles, and Cecil Ann Pelleyi
Salem. 1 ;
Hopper
In tbis city, July 2. Milford
Hopper, late resident of Murphy,
Ore., at the age of 78 years. Sur
vived by wife, Maggie Hopper.
Funeral announcements later
from Rigdon's mortuary. -
Cox
In this city, July 3, Richard
Cox, resident of Klamath Falls,
at the age of 5 4 years. Sur
vived by wife, two brothers in
Twin Falls, Ida. Funeral an
nouncements lated by Wj T. Rig
don company.
- Hurrle
Mrs. Isabel Herrle, in this city
July 3. , Survived by stepchild
ren: ; Leona E. Armpriest of Sa
lem, Edward C. Hurrle and
Charles M. Hurrle of Portland.
Funeral arrangements later from
the W. T. Rigdon company. . Fu
neral services Monday, July 6,
-at 1;30 p. m. at -the chapel of
. W. T. Rigdon company. Entomb
' ment at ML Crest Abbey maua-
Coming Events
I . . ; .
July 4 Annual American
Legion celebration, state
fairgrounds.
July 7 Marion county
W.C.T.C, annual picnic, E.
T. rrescottV iawn, 106 1
Oak. j
July! 11 -Farmers Union
county' convention. Clover
dale. (
July 12 Mission Bottom
homecoming, all day picnic,
school grounds.
July 14 State old age
pensioner of Marion county
picnic at Mrion square.
July 26 Michigan club
annual picnic at Salem Mu
nicipal park.
July 14 - 18 Santiam
Spree at Stayton, dedicating
new city hall.. ' .
July 10 Oklahoma state
picnic,' state fairgrounds.
July- 24 Christian -Endeavor
p I c ri i c at Turner
camp ground. ;
Ad gust 1.3 State final's
Americas Legion- junior
baseball. Wood bom.
Two damage actions, one ask
ing $5065, were filed in circuit
court .here yesterday. In the first
complaint Elizabeth McAllister
seeks to obtain $5000 general
damages and $65 for professional
services from Madison Leasure as
result of an accident on the Salem-Turner
road near the girls'
industrial school May 11, t h 1 1
year, 1 j j .: "
She alleges defendant's negli
gence caused a collision with the
car operated by Mrs. J, E. Green
lee in which she was riding, and
that as result of the collision
she was knocked violently against
the Interior parts of the car and
injured.
In the second complaint,' Joe
F. Bingwald asks $300 for dam
ages to his truck and $60 re
compense for loss of the use of
his truck as result of a collis
ion with car owned by Douglas
McKay, Inc.. and operated by
Dean R. Adams. This accident
occurred near the East Labish
Center store June 27.
Judge L. H. McMahan yester
day sentenced Alfred Haselkamp
and Laurence E. Bletch, both ac
cused of aiding a prisoner to es
cape, to a year each in the state
prison, and then paroled both de
fendants, placing them on a five
year probation period in . which
they are to leave liquor alone and
break no laws.
Haselkamp and Bletch were ar-
rested this spring after they at
tempted to assist each other to
escape after the Officer McDon
ald halted them near Coin's farm
on. the highway north of Jeffer
son and arrested one for drunken
driving and the other for being
drunk on the highway. A melee
ensued, in which both officer and
the two defendants lost teeth,
and were generally bruised and
battered up. - .! f
Circuit Court I
Edith C Rhodes vs. William E.
Rhodes; motion for default.
Elizabeth Jefferiea vs. Harold
G. Jefferies; motion for default.
Frances O. NeiU vs. Ladd &
Bush Trust company et al; con
firmation of sale of real prop
erty. . j .
State industrial accident, com
mission vs. Parrish; motion to
strike overruled and motion to
make more definite and certain
sustained. :
Kosturos vs. Carey; motion to
strike argued 'and taken under
advisement. t
James- Riggie vs. . William P.
Lord; motion to make more de
finite and certain. . ;
Probate Court
: Otto Nave estate;' final decree
to A.' O. Davidson, administrator.
Mary A. Garbe estate; William
T. Garbe named executor and Jos
eph Fisher, C. VanNuys and Don
D. Goode, appraisers. . Estimated
worth $3000.
Bernice Stoudenmeyer x estate;
Henry Newton Stoudenmeyer
named executor and Robert Sav
age, Paul Stege and Roy , Burton,
appraisers. Estimated' value,
$500. ' ' !
Kasper Ettlin, incompetent; or
der approving accounting of An
ton Ettlin, guardian,' and closing
guardianship. .
Gus Keuseher estate; order au
thorizing Leslie D. Keuseher to
expend $20 to repair building.
J. A. White estate: final ac
count of Charles G: Miller, exe
cutor, showing cash receipts of
$1001.59 and expenditures; of
$1751.72. Final hearing July 28.
Ellen Privett estate; order ap
proving final account and direct
ing distribution.
Frank E. Moore, insane; order
for guardian to pay; himself
$38.05. ;
Herman Landon estate; ap
praised at $555 by Roy McDow
ell, R. P. Keefcr and Melvin Hel-
stel.
Sherman E. and Shirley Smith,
minors; Vernon Smith appointed
guardian and W. A. Weddle,
George H. Bell and Wendel E.
Weddle. appraisers. '
Albert and Evlyn Jensen, min
ors; ' Joseph B. Felton, guardian,
directed to satisfy mortgage and
issue in lieu of it promissory note
of Jack , Hall for $200 for one
year. - ' f -.' ' i
'Florence Drake, minor; first
annual account of KarIE.-Wen-ger,
guardian, allowed. Cash bal
ance $296.51. -
Andrew Nafzlger estate; order
approving . final account of Wil
liam E. .Nafziger, executor, and
directing distribution. " :
Charles A. Park estate;, order
approving final account of Mary
W. Parks, executrix, and dis
charging executrix. - ,
Marriage Licenses
John FItzDatrlck. 23. 661 4th
street, Eugene, laborer, and Mar-
jorle Norris, 18, Jasper, housekeeper.
Henry O. Wilson. 22; Wood
burn, laborer, and Carolyn Math-
ieson, legal, Woodburn, house
keeper.
. Walter W. : Shannon, legal.
Springfield, painter, a n d Ethel
Roberts, legal, Springfield, nouse
keeper. i. i i
Martin B: Wyckoff, 28, Sisters,
mill worker, and Evelyn F.
Brown. 18, Redmond,? house
keeper. " ; : ; -
- Justice Court r
Glenn Cochran, charged with
fftrrprv of antnmohllA title, tllead-
ed not guilty. Waived preliminary
hearing and bound over to grana
jury. Held In lien of $350 bail.
Ren Wilson nlearied euiltv to
assault and battery charge. Fined
$10.
David Cherrington, disorderly
conduct charge, dismissed on mo-
'
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t
;rn-ii v ??
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1 - ' ' "J
Ml S;
Paid Rap
M.
idly Now
Bonus Credited For Part
of Increase ; Regular
Turnovers Are Blade
BiUy Drysdale
The return of summer, which
signals a rush for the Mole rwim
min hole" for most youngsters
fails to divert Billy Drysdale of
Seattle, Wash., who is an ardent
skier the year 'round because of
the fact that snow never leaves
the slopes of Mount Rainier near
which he lives.
tlon of district attorney's office
when complaining witness refused
to prosecute.
Frank Deaultgen, charged with
depositing refuse on j highway,'
pleaded not guilty. Case to be set
later.
P. N. Kurth, charged with -un
lawfully disposing of a dead ani
mal and of engaging in the busi
ness of collecting and : disposing
of dead animals without a license,
pleaded not guilty. Date of trial to
be set later. !.-- : - :
Ben DeFord, charged with lar
ceny by bailee of automobile tires.
pleaded not guilty. Bond over to
grand jury after preliminary bear
ing. Held in lieu of $100 bail.
George Daley found not- guilty
on charge of larceny of truck van
body after preliminary" hearing.
Case dismissed.
- Municipal Court "::
Frederick La Due, West Salem,
$5 fine, violation of basic traffic
rule. - i- . -t -
David Cherrington, 30 day jell
sentence for being drunk suspend
ed; on probation for one year.
Hospital Fugitive
Caught, Silverton
The escaped state hospital inmate-
who frightened many resi
dents of the Fruitland district
Thursday night landed in jail, at
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning
when Silverton residents whom he
awakened .called their constable,
The inmate, Walter Albert Zu-
malt, 24. first knocked at the door
of the Parzy Rose home on Mc
Claine street in Silverton and ask
ed for cigarette papers. When he
went to the Ethel Brown residence
on. the same .street, Night Officer
E. Amo was called.
Chief Lloyd Kennedy, later
turned Zumalt over to hospital
guards.
Zumalt's absence from the bos.
pital was not discovered until
Fruitland residents whom he had
bothered, telephoned the institu
tion to learn if any of its inmates
were at large.
Delinquen
All monies collected by the
Marlon county tax department to
July 1 hare been turned over to
the county treasurer, with the last l
turnover, June SO, including $54,-
044.16 on the 1936 tax roils, ue
pnty Tax Collector T. J. Brabec
said yesterday. I
Delinquent tax collections came
In for a decided boost during this
week, which increase Brabec be-
lieves Is due largely to the dis-j
tribution ; of bonus money. One
veteran turned more than $400 of
his bonus money into the tax de-j
partment to pay taxes dating back
to 1929 and 1930.
. Turnovers Frequent i j
The tax office has been making!
turnovers to the county treasurer,
virtually every two weeks -since;
the first of this year, and to July
X had collected 59 per -cent of the
current tax since the rolls were
turned over March 15." This heavy
percentage of collections on the
1936 rolls has been recorded in
spite of the fact that the last two
quarters payments are not due un-j
til September 15 and December
15. ;.-
Total collections on the 1936;
roll reach almost a million dol
lars, or - $955,848.64, while the
total of all collections since Janu
ary 1 of this year is $1,383,363.-1
57. The tax monies taken in since
the first of the year on air roll
come within $237,332.43 of reach-t
ing the $1,620,696 total of the
1936 assessment.
Epley Is at Home
From Coast Fort
Private Forrest L. Epley, Com-j
pany A, 29th engineers, -now sta-;
tioned at Fort Stevens, . is home!
for the weekend to enjoy July 4;
with his narents. Epley enlisted
ten months ago here and reports'
that he enjoys army life. He ex
pects to be transferred with the;
29th engineers to the Centralia
Wash., district for a mapping and;
survey detail with that organiza-
tlon. . . . .
Sergeant MacDowell, temporary
commander in .charge of the re-j
cruiting Qffice here, reports there:
are a few vacancies in the 29th
engineers and in the 9th end 10th
field artillery regiments, as weUj
as in the 6 th ; engineers at Fort
Lewis, ;Wash.,..,and in :the; .14th
coast artillery at Fort Worden,!
Wash. Young men desirous of en-j
listing , in these regiments should
report to MacDowell at the Salem
Bos to f f ice.
essssssasWBaMBsiasjBjssjBaa
(SIMMS
! is.
riBST ICETHODIST fEFISCOr AX. j
CHUBCH I
Comer ( Church and Ptmt atreetft
Rev. Junes E. Mtlligtn. vj.tot ; BtildrrA
Bartholomew, director ePoonc people'
acUvitieg; Or. Robert Gstke, supt. of thj
church school. Morning worship. 11
'eloek. Bermon, "Who It Patriot f f:
Eveniof worship, S o'clock, "The Holy
City" in crayon and song-, and a LO
minate aeraoa. Hick school leairno at! 7
?. m. Inititute rally led by Gordon Carl,
mtitote naaacer. Young people bov
high school age will meet st 3 '.
; BOSEDAXE TREEHSS 1
Mil Cliftoa Boss, minister. Chnrelt
school, 10 a. in. ; Mrs. Bert L. Hamilton,
supt. Merninc worship at l. Mission
ary sermon by the pastor, and offering
for ntissionasies to BoliTia. Intercessory
prayer at 4. ' Christian Endeavor soci
eties meet at 7 p. m. - enins; erso
gelistie service at 7. Sermon, "Being Uti-
equally Yoked Together. ' Midweek ser
ice, Thursday evening. '
UNITED BTHKEH CHTJKCH
Twelfth and Mission streets. A. 8.
Hamilton, pastor. Serriecaj 11 a. m. and
S p. m. Sermon topics, i VBevelation'S
a. m. and "Christianity 8lf Illustrated-
p. m. Sanday school, -10! m. m. 8nptv
Mrs. Fred Tooxe, jr. Young people'
meetings, 7 p. m. Kenneth Holler, presi
dent. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 :9
P. " ' j I ; T
1 riB8T CHUBCH OT OOD f
' North Cottage and Hood" streets. Li.
Wesley Johnson, psstor. Banday school
assembly at 9:45. Ll D.iKnoi. supt.
Morning service at 11. Sermon, "Secret
Sins." Junion chnrch in bssement enapff
at 11. Young People's society at. 7 p. tti.
Evening meeting at 8 o'clock. (SeTmit,
"The Braten Serpent." Midweeli service
Wednesday night. j y.-
THE CHURCH AT SALEM .
441 Court street, npjitsirs: J. Alnoza
Sanders, paator. Sunday! bible school;
9:45. Sermon at 11:15. Tstimony and
healing, 8; young people's fellowship, at
6:45; evangelistic at 8. Saturday. San
rise service, 10. fellowship;! 8. Evangel
istic. Tuesday,- Bible study! Thursday
testimony and praise. J
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
' 857 H Court street; KevL
son, pastor. 9:45, Sunday
Sanday , morning worship! i
service. 8:30, Sunday even
meeting.' 7:30,
gelistie meeting.
Koy Balder
school. ll
coninninioa,
ng Crusader
Sunday (evening evanr
7:45, Wednesday eve-
ning bible study. 7:4?. rriOay evening.
evangelistic aervice. j
WTBT IITTU TflSn MT.MftRIAT.
j K. K. Clark, minister. Church;- school.
10 s. m.; Kenneth Abbott, supt. Morning
worship, 11 a. m. 8ermon "A Great
Man and a Great Desire. r.veninz vof;
ahis. 8 d. m. Sermon. I 'Joseph For'
gives Hia Brethren.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Eighteenth and State;
Minneman, A.M.. pastor.
Former Residents of
. Silverton Are Settled
In Texas Refinery Gtyj
SILVERTON. July 3 MrJ
and Mrs. 'Robert. Gatchet and
daughter,. Lovell. who left Silver
ton several weeks ago, have lo
cated at Bay City, Texas, accord
ing to word received here. Mr.
Gatchet has employment there.
Bay City ,is an oil refinery town
and also the home of another
former Silverton i woman, Mrs.
Frank A". Ferguson, wh owill be
remembered here as Miss Clara
Davis, the daughter of the late
Alvin Davis e.nd a niece of Mrs.
Ed Gunderson and Mrs. S. Ames,
both of Silverton. ; t -
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Fourth Typhoid Fevr
Case Noted at Hubbard
Daily Cattle Are
Shipped to South
Dairy cows to replenisb the
herd of a San Franclsgo dairyman
were shipped' from Salem Thurs
day night. While only one carload
went it is expected that addition
al cars will be shipped as the
California dairymen claim that
they can buy the cattle cheaper
here than they can raise them in
the congested areas in the south. .
A feature of the shipment was
the fact that not a one of the
young heifers among the 28 head
shipped showed any reaction to
either tuberculosis or Bangs di
sease. At one time there was a
prevalence of the Bangs disease
but through cooperation with the
federal government both diseases
have been practically eradicated.
It is this fact that makes the Cali
fornia, dairymen desirous of re
plenishing their herds with Ore
gon grpwn milk cows. ? ,
First Band Concert of
Season Next Tuesday
Visits Here Calvin C. Thom-
ason of Rochester, N. Y., former
newspaperman of this city and
Trtrtl anrt noatAl rhvAii rrV Qa 1 atti
yesterday on a trip to Portland.
- Approve License The county
court has approved application of
t j Charles Krauger of Liberty; for
a beer license.
A fourth case of typhoid fever,
a mild one in mis instance, was
reported from the Huhbard dis
trict yesterday by Dr. Vernon A.
Douglas, county healtn oincer.
This patient, a 15-year-old. girl,
apparently contracted the disease
in the same place as the . three
earlier victims of ; the 'disease
from: a contaminated .. well in a
berry patch, the health officer
said.. The first three patients are
still In a hospital."
m. Subject, Be1 Ye Mercitui. tng-
Judge ot.i:"
lish, 11 a. m. Subject,
Sunday school. 9:30 a. nil
Fox, aupt.- Luther league.
FIRST NAZAKEHB CHUBCll
13th and Center streeta; Marvin O.
Jobe, . minister. Sunday achool al 9:45
a. m.; Frank Litwiller, supt. Worship
service at j 11 a. m.; John FriesenJ music
director, j Special mnsie, Mr. tnl Mrs.
Alfred Srhroeder. Sermon by this pas
tor. N.Y.P.S. service at 7 p. m. Special
spear, Mrs. Martha Lotis. Evsngelistie
service ati S p. m. Orchestra and con
gregational singing directed by Xraeat
Friesen. Special music by Dorothyi Jsyea
nd Esthef Riedesel. Sermon by the pss
tor. Chuch board meets Mondaj at 8
p. m. Wednesday evening, prayei serv
ice at 8 pi m. Thursday evening, ! gospel
nelodv and Sundav achool Drorrsm,
KSLM. 8:15 to 8:45. Sunday achool
picnic 'at Paradise island, July 4
I
FIRST OEBMAjr BAPTIST
Xorth Cottage and I) atreets.
Olthoff. castor. Bible school at!
a. m..-Eaiaael Schirman, supt. Warning
worship in German . at 11, Sfrmou,
"Andere naben gearbeitet, and ihsr teid
in ihra Arbeit gekommen." . ( "pthera
have labored, and yon are getting the
benefit of their labor.") So evening aer
vice on account of the celebration ?at the
First German Baptiat church at Portland
in honor pf Dr. JL Kratt'a 40 years of
service a paator. Prayer meetings Wed
nesday atj 8 p. m. 1
3. F.
9:45
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUBCH
Corner i of Center and High atreets.
Guy L. lrill, minister. Church school at
9:30, with A. P. Speer, supt. Merning
worship and communion at 10:455 Solo
by John I Schmidt, "'lt Was for JMe,"
Blount. .Sermon, "The Tie That Bida."
In deference to the state convention at
Turner, there will be -no Christiak En
deavor meetings nor an evening sfrvice.
.Midweek meeting, Wednesday, a pi m.
I t
C. M. A. GOSPEL TABERNACLE
655 Ferry street. Rev. Roy Brassier,
pastor. Sunday achool, 9:45 a. mi Dan
Sheets, supt. Morning worship,. 11 ;a. m.
Sunday evening services from Julys 5 to
18 inclusive .hare been dismissed te per
mit the -flbembf rs and friends of the
church tot attend the annual camp meet
ing at Cfcnby, Oregon. Midweek prayer
ervice weanesaay evening, i
- FREE' METHODIST CHURCH
Xorth Winter at Market street. 3vf. H.
Pitcher, pastor. . Herbert . Hansen, j Sun
day school superintendent. Sundsy fchool
t 9:45. Morning worship at 11. Stabjert
i"Love's Supreme Disclosure." 1 The
T.P.M.S. groups at '6:30 p. m. Evan
gelistic service at 7:30, "A Great Reviv
al in Jerusalem." Prayer meeting Thurs
day, 8 p.! m. j
CHURCH
Rev. Amos
German, 9:3;
Mrs. Jacob
isi
CHURCH OF CHRIST K
. North Cottage and Shipping streeat.
C. T. Springs, minister. Bible study It
10 a. tn. Preaching at lLj Topic: "The
Holy Spirit In Conversion. V ! Observance
of the Lord's supper. Evening service
at 7:30 o clock. ,
SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUNITY r
Milo Clifton Ross, minister. Meetlqg
for worship at 10 o'clock.. Sermon,
."Growth in Grace." Sunday achool, ll.
A daily vacation bible achool, under the
auspices of the Christian Worker's league,
is announced to begin Julyj 23. .
EVANGELICAL AND EETOBMXD 1
- North Capitol and Marion atreets; Ed
win Horsrman, pastor. - Sunday school,
10 a. m. German aervieea. 10 a. m.. "Da
vine Revelation." English services, 11
a. m. "From Charcoal to Diamonds.?'
All-Church-Day for July will be omitted;
it
NEW ERA. SPIRrTUALI ST CAMP I
Annual camp meeting .July 5 to Aug
ust 9. Address. 11 a. m.. rjuly 5 by M.
3. Lindohl. Woodburn; lecture at 2 p. m.
by Rev. E. Bennett of Indiana; lecture
at 7:45. p. ra. by Rev. Sara Bond Bound
tree. HollTWOod. Calif. M l
KNIGHT MEMORIAL 1
CONGREGATIONAL
H. C. Stover, minister. Morning sertr
ice at 11; sermon by Rev. O. K. Stover.
Sunday achool at 10 a. m.; Roy Harland,
uPt- . j ;
XMMANUEL BAPTIST I
Corner of Hazel and Academy street!.
Bible school at 10 a. m. I Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:3(r p. m. Special ani
sic. Prayer service, Thursday evening
at 7:45. . , j. .
' ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL I
LUTHERAN -! 1
, (Miasour Synod.) 16th and A street.!
H. W. Gross, pastor. Ko Sunday school.
Service, 10 a. m.; GermanJ 11.
CHUBCH Or JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER- DAT 8AINT8
Corner of Cottage and Chemeketa stfc
Sunday achool. 10 a. m. Sacrament ser
vice, 6:30 p. m.
COUBT ST. CHURCH OF CHRjST
Court end Seventeenth streets; . W.
Daniels, pastor. Bible; achool at9:4.
Miss Jeau Hawkins, aupt. Morning wor
ship and lobservanee of the Lord's 8np-
fier at 10445. Vocal solo by Myro Wil
ard. Special apeaker from Turner con
vention, i No evening service due fo the
convention at Turner. Midweek service
in the Bungalow. Thursdsy, 7 :45 pi m.
I
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHUBCH
Church' street between Chemeketa and
Center, streets. Rev. P.1W. Kriksed, pas
tor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday achool; Arnold
A. Kruger, aupt. 11 a. m , morning wor
ship; sermon, "Independence Defy
Bondage i and Freedom," by the pastor.
Solo: MThe Voice in the Wilderness."
Scott, Miss Mildred Mulkey. 7 b. m.
young peoples service. I
I EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
i- Ferry and 13th streets; C. O. Weston,
pastor. - Sunday achool at 9:i -a.- m.
C. A.' Wilson, supt.' Morning serteice at
11 a. mj Evangeliatic aervice ati 7:45
p. m. Ben F. 8mith.' the outlaw eanrel
Jst. speaking at both services andj every
night at 3 7:43 except Saturday. iSunday
tiight eubjeet, "My Thrilling Escape from
Aiissouri i r-enitentiary. -
THE CHURCH OF GOD
433 I terry: street., special (young
people a meeting Saturday, -S p. tni Sun
day achool 10 a. m., worship Ilia, m
Evanrelistie aervice Sunday. 8 n. im. L.
Milam speaks "at school house; south
of Staytan, 3 p. m. Sunday. Pastor,1 L. L.
Jlllam.
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION! - .
Sunday- school, 10 a. m. ; classes for
an . aires; ciarea LJinnon, aupt. iJdorn
ing worship, 11 a. m. Salvation message.
) :o p. m. loung people a meetinf Uon-
ay, :u p. m. Grayer, Wednesday,
7.-45 p. m. Bible lesson, Friday! 7:45
p. m. Eugene D. Landon, pastor. 1 .
i i
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF OD
315. North Commrcial. uostairs! Sun
day Bible achool, 2 p. m. Daisy Wilson,
aupt. Devotional.. 3 p. m. Evangelistic,
17:45. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
'mights, 7:45. A. J. Jensen, pastori
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner Summer and Marion streets;
Emory W. Pettieord, D.D., minister. Sun
day achool at 9:45 a. m.; John J. Ha
din, supt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Tenor solo, "Hie Ninety end Nine"
(Campion) sang by Prof. William
Wright. Sermon: "Divine Love." Sen
ior high achool league and young pe
ple'e league at 6:80 p. m. Evening ev
angelistie service at 7 :30 o'clock.
pel song aervice." Tenor solo by Pr.f.
William Wright. Sermon: "Hypocrisy
Bible study Thursday at 7:30 p. m. . -
CALVART BAPTIST CHURCH
Ferry-at South H'Sh street: Rev. Arro'
Q. Weniger. pastor. Bibe achool, 9:4a
a. m. ; W. F. -Foster, supt Morning wor
ship, H a. m - sermon subject. "In t
Potter's House . Observance of commun
ion. Vesper prayer meeting. 7:30 p. ui.
Evening worship, 7:45 p. m. . Sermon
subject, "The Revivsl We Need'." Spe
cial music by the vested choir. The eve
ning aervice Is broadrsst from 8 to 8:45.
Midweek service and prayer Wednesday,
7:45. p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Winter and Chemeketa streets: Graver
C. Blrtrhet, D.l.,- psstor. 9:30 S. m.,
general assembly of the rhurca achool:
J. J. Fitzsimmons. aupt. 11a. m., morn
ing worship. . Sermon: A Door of
Mope." Anthem: -"The Lord Is My
Strength." 8:30 p. m, C. E. societies.
.ov y. ui.. cnui wviaiiip. rrvn vi.
Hillockburn conference. Sermon. "Wh
Study!" Anthem. "O Love That -WUI
Kot I -ft ale Go' (Uatheson). .Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m., prayer "meeting.
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
Seventeenth and Nebraska street: R.
C. Mann, minister. Church school, 9:30
m.: Mrs. Anna Wolcott. supt. Morning
to a Great Work." Christian F.ndeavor,
6:45 p. m. Song aervice and sermon.
7:45 p. m. The orchestra will furnish
special music :id Mrs. N. V. Lowery vsiil
sing. Theme, "The Miracle of Trans
formation." Bible stud. Wednesday,.
7:45 p. m.
f
FIRST "BAPTIST CHURCH
Marion and North Liberty street:
Britton Rosa, minister. ' Bible achool at
9:45 a. ra.: Fred Broer. sunt. Momma;
worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon.' "Lib
erty in the World or in Christ! " B..P.
17. junior, intermediate' and senior niert
at 7 o'clock. -Evening aervice sermon,
"Why Are We Like We Are!" Wednta-'
day prayer meeting at 8 p. m.
.JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E.
North Winter, Jefterson, and Fair
ground road: Lynn A. Wood. minKter.
Chnrch shcool, 9:45 a. m. -Morning wor
ship, 11 a. m. "Christian Ci'iseni!.hin."
Intermediate league. 6 p. m. llich school
leaatue. 7 p. m. Senior Epworth Leoanie,
7 p. mV Service, 8 p. m. "A Dominating-
Purpose."
SOUTH SALEM FRJENDS CHURCH
South Commercial at Washington St.
Chas. C. Haworth. pastor. Sunday. 10
a. m., Sunday school. 11. morning wor
ship. 7 p. ra.. Christian Endeavor meet
ing; John Laughlin, leader. 8, evening
gospel aervice. Thursday, 8 p. m.. mid
week meeting for prayer,-praiae and bible
study.
FIRST CHWCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
.- Chemeketa and Liberty streets; Son
day achool at 11 a. tn. Services at 11
ft tn - Mllhlect I mil -- TMlimnnT dims
ing at 8 p. m.. Wednesday. Reading
room open in the Masonic tern Die. 11
a. m. . to 5:30 p.- m., except Sjnda;. s
SALEM MENNONrTE CHURCH
- - Cortie-p of T7th Ttd Phemeketit ,tr,ti.
H. H. Dick. psHtor. Sunday srhnol at
9:45 a.' m. II W. Wall, supt. Morninr
worship at 11. Christian Endeavor pro
gram at 7:30 p. m. - ' '
Interest
Charg
When Ypn
FINANCE
That New Car
See
See HOMER H. SMITH
Over 5liller's Store - Ph. til 81
Ps
S. C Fong
USE CHINESE HERBS
When Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs -REMEDIES
Healing virtue -
has been "tested
hundreds years
for . chronic ail
in e u t s, n o s e,
throat, sinusitis,
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 disorders.
C B. Fong, n years practice
in China, Herb Specialist.
122 N. Commercial St Salem,
Ore. Office hours 9 to O p.m.
Sunday and Wed. 0 to 10 a.m.
Sure.. I m Keeping Up vn the VV oria . . .
Pension Recipients
Will
Hold Picnic Here 14th
Persons in Marion county. who;
are receiring federal-state-countyi
old age pensions, have made pre
liminary plans to hold a picnic!
at Marion square in Salem on
Tuesday, July 1-" -A- committee;
will be organized soon, following;
which further announcement will
be made."
During My Vacation"
' i Coldstream "Winner
SEATTLE, July 3. -VGold
stream, the crack Canadian-bred
fire year old owned - by Aceyl
Smith of Victoria, B. C, todaM
captured ; the five and one-halil
iarionc inausurai oauun-au i
Longaeres.
The first. WUlson park band
concert of the summer will be
given next Tuesday night, accord
ing to Jack Nash, band president.
Concerts will be presented there
after each Friday and Tuesday
night through July and August
through arrangements made with
the city council by a committee
consisting of Nash, C. G. Olson
and H. N. Stoudemeyer. director.
The vocal soloist for each concert
will be Curtis Williams.
Archers to Compete
PORTLAND, Ore., July 3.-rP-Masters
of the long bow will let
fly their shatter arrows tomor
row when the Oregon state arch
ery association's annual tourna
ment opens at Sherwood field In
Washington countx. ,
TJhe Statesman
Sent Me at
My Vacation
Address . J .
Dr.Cliaola.am
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Natural remedies
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, glands,
skin, , and urinary
system of men and
women.: Remedies
for constipation.
sugar diabetes and AJZf
rheumatism. w
19 years In busl- "
ness. Naturopathic
physicians. 803 H Court St.
Office oped Satur
days and Tuesdays
only, 10 A, M. to 1
- a, A n ftl t 1:
A. Consultatioti Blood
pressure ana urine
t a m mmm frea of
charges
rT J
DIAL 9101
I-
I. 3
And Ask to are Your Statesman
Fortcarded to Y pur Vacation Address
T HE O R E G O N STATESMAN
- '--1 - : 1 .-. ' ' "-. " - - '