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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 17, 1935 f AGE TURKU Local News Briefs 1 . ; ; ; I Patient Has Visitors A num ber of out-of-town relatives have paid visits during the past week to Mrs. Amos Vass, 1657 South Com mercial street, who was injured in an automobile accident at Berry and Rural streets two weeks ago Monday while she and her hus band were returning. from a week end visit at Lyons. Mrs. Vass was more seriously hurt than was et first supposed. The shock caused various complications and she has been confined to" her bed ever since. Visitors Included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fraser and son How ard of McMinnville. Bert Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and Velva Lewis of Lyons, Mrs. Rosie Trass: of Corvallis. Franklin's bulbSj Tel. 52F14. Conlee Jobs Extended The deadline for carpenters to report in Portland for form setting jobs on the Grand Coulee dam pro ject was extended yesterday un til 2 p. m. today, Manager D. D. Dot son of the state employment uronn bora renorted. Five Ma- w0 v w - - w - ar rion county carpenters who have had experience in heavy construc tion will be accepted if they re port to the old postoffice build ing, Portland, by that hour, he said. They should first obtain clearance cards from the Salem Job office. : Junior Women's CI u b Rummage Sale, 175 S. Com'l, Oct. 16 & 17., Sell Park Plants- Superinten dent Frank Kluck yesterday an nounced his crew in Willson park today would dig up bedding plants, including excellent red and pink geraniums, and distribute them to people willing to pay a small sum for them. Claiming plants have been wasted in I be past when they were given away, Kluck decided to charge for them and use the money for betterment of the park; Luts Florist, 1276 N. Lib.-P. 9592. Woodcarving Popular, Y The woodcarving class, one of ibe most popular at the Salem T. M C. A., has room for three addi tional members. Under . the in struction of Alfred Mayo, the group meets each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The T first aid class taught by "Ronald Hagy will close its membership rolls Wednesday night Membership in the latter class is limited to people 18 years of age or older. Hats cleaned, remodeled. Fash ionette. Falls City Gets Money Falls City will have new and repaired . sidewalks in six months as the re sult of arrival here yesterday of $2505 in federal funds to finance a WPA project there. The city as its share will spend 1 91 8 in hav ing worn out board walks removed and replaced by gravel walks and a number of new board walks laid. The project will give 15 men work for six months, WPA officials es timated, r. A hat free with each overcoat. G. W. Johnson & Co. Historic Campaign- Buttons -Campaign buttons dating back to Abraham Lincoln's time are on riisnlav at the lihrarv. Mr. John W. Harbison, president of the Sa lem library board, is also respon sible for a display of pictures of scenic points in Santo Domingo. A sketch of the proposed light house to honor Columbus is among the scenes which are be ing shown in the children's room. Bass-IIueter mm See Paints & Roofing 474 Ferry - TeL 4642 "We Cover the Town Dr.CIianLam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. - Remedies for constipation, asthma, arthritis, sugar diabetes and rheumatism, ltt sears In bnsi H.D. MaAa VntnWnnth(i SJC09 wjwm 1 physicians. 393 H Court fit. Uoracr umnj. Office open Satnr- W il.r. an rt Tnesdava only, 10 A. M. to 1 n w a W 9. Consultatlon-Blooa j pressure and urine tests are free of Goldlt Cnan " N. D. C"rsc. USB CHINESE HERBS When Others Fall CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has been tested hundreds years for chronic a li nt e u t s, nose. III run Daa..o.. , catarrh, ears. Fon lungs, 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. S. It. Fong. 8 years practice In China,: Herb Specialist. 122 S. Commercial St., Salem. Ore. Office hoars 0 to O p.m. Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a.m. V 4 J T. t!LAM ft Minor Crashes Listed F our minor automobile accidents were reported yesterday to city police as follows: Bessie Gregerson, ML Angel, and Mrs, C , H. Bremer. Portland, on j State street near Willamette university; Daniel R. Hughes, 1540 B street,! and an un identified motorist, at State and High; Mearl H. Smith, 1730 South Capitol, and Grover Bennet, 1130 Oak, at High and Chemeketa: Clara Mae Davis, route two, and Robert L. Brandon, 1737 South Church, at Court and Commer cial street. Night sessions will be commenced at the -Capital Business College on Monday, Oct. 19. Office open Friday and Saturday nights for consultation and registration. Fireman to' Drill Additional drill requirements have been in voked for Salem firemen by Fire Chief Harry Hutton. The custom ary Sunday morning drills are being supplemented .with week day workouts following a manual of uniform fireman training be ing used throughout the Pacific coast. . i Hear Senator Vandenberg over KOIN from. 5:30 to 6 tonight. t Child Hell Horn e Carleton Lane of the Hayesvllle district has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Childs in Auburn and is moving there.' The Childs, plan to move into Salem next week. Obituary Williams At Medford, October 16, Wal lace (Stub) Williams. Remains accompanied by son,. Claire, will arrive in Salem, Sunday, in care of Terwilliger funeral home where they will lie in state until Monday at 1 p. m. Thence to the City View cemetery where grave side services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Mr. Williams was a former employe of the Lamport Harness shop, when that firm was In busi ness here. Armstrong Sarah L. Armstrong, at the res idence, 1260 Center street, Octo-; ber 14, at the age of 81 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Alta De Sart of Salem, Mrs. G. C. Dun ham of Washington, D. C; sons, William Wallace Knight of Yam hill, Norman W. Knight of Spo kane; nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funer al services will be held from the CIough-Barrick chapel Saturday, October 17, at 1:30 p. m. Rev. H. C. Stover will officiate. Inter ment at Belcrest Memorial park. Wallace At a local hospital Wednesday night, Ada Wallace, late resident of Salem, aged 37 years. Survived by widower' Otho E. Wallace of Salem; mother, Mrs. Ella McRob erts of Bend; sister, Mrs. E. W. Browning of Ontario; brothers, R. F. McRoberts of Fontana, Calif., Charles of Klamath Falls, W. F. of Eaker, Lee of Klamath Falls and Dee of Bend. Funeral serv ices will be held from the CIough Barrick chapel Saturday, Oct. 17, at 3:30 p. s m. Interemnt Bel- crest Memorial park. Rev. Arno Q. Weniger officiating. t Kane , -Editn C Kane, at the residence. 90 5 North Church, Thursday, Oct. 15. Survived by widower. W. R- Kane ot Salem; two sister, Mrs. Grace Mickelson of saiem ana Mrs. Gertrude Brotherton of Sa lem: two brothers. Charles and Arch Cleaver of San Francisco; aunt, Mrs. E. V. Ryder of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the chanel of the CIough- Barrick company Monday, Oct. 19. at 2 d. m. Interment Bei- crest Memorial park. Dr. W. C. Kantner will oinclate. I Anderson rhria Anderson, at a local hos- nltal October 12. Late resident of route 7J Survived by widow. Lilas; three children, Miuon, Marilyn and Lyle. i The deceased was a member of the American Legion, post 121, of Parshall, N. D. Funeral services will be held from thA t Terwilliger Funeral home Saturday. October 17, at 2 p. m. Rev. P. W. EriKsen win Affiliate r.raveside services at City View cemtery conducted by the Disabled War Veterans.. r wiv i v M . : . X S -aV - II . DID YOU KNOW? That dried , PRUNES carry more total health VITAMINS In cluding CALCIUM AND IRON, than any other kind of fruit, very much more. DID YOll KNOW? That these Ihealth values reside In the Juices. THAT IS THE REASON why the EXTRACTED, CONCENTRATED, JUICE from prunes is used to make the very best health bread. Used constantly it prevents ystem disorders and insures a clean, healthy condition.; Sold by all good grocers Ilaked by Salem Baking Company. FOR THE SAME REASON STATE PRIZE, PRUNE JUICE should be kent in every kitchen and nscd l young and old Its good and' its good for you try it today. Sold by grocers everywhere. Both are manufactured by H. S. GILE A CO., - Juice Department. t ' - Divorces Are Asked by Two Desertion CJiarged in Each of Cases; Answer Filed in Another Action Two ' complaints for divorce were filed In circuit court here yesterday. Emma Carmine Early asks free dom from Charles Allen EarJy, to whom she was married in Van couver October 17, 19 12, and whom she alleges deserted ' her five years ago. She aeeks custody of their two children, 1 50 attor ney's fees and $25 monthly sup port. Charging desertion In July, 1935, Wendell O. Seals filed suit for divorce from Ida Seals. They were married in Vancouver In September, 1934. Answer was filed by Ben West in the divorce complaint brought against him by Reta Lynch West. He claims that the plaintiff failed to care for her household duties from the time they were married in March, 1933, and that in her care and attention her cats came first. The answer says she one time locked him in the house, forcing him to remain in for 24 hours because she had his clothes and further- alleges that her violent temper drove him from their home here. In explanation of a black eye her complaint mentions, West says in a scuffle over a shoe the shoe accidentally struck her eye. . Circuit Court Lain Brow vs. Georg W. Bittfr mn; counter affidavit of Robert Col is reply to affidavit of Glenn R. Jack. Colt alleges Jack's report of their conversa tion relative to accident orroneoms. Gnj H. Smith va. Jack Fox; plaintiffs reply. James Biggi vs. William P. Lord; order denying plaintiff's motion. Marion county vs. Max A. Highitone et ai: order dismissing suit as to do defendants Roy S. and Gladys J. Farrand. George Brewer vs. Jacob Seversea and H. C. Strom ; motion ' to strike parts of complaint. Oregon Credit Agency vs. R. E. Boat wrigbt et al; motion of Fred and Elisa beth Uphoff to strike complaint. Probate Court ? Anna Stuto estate; fifth semi-auna account of Hearr Btnte, administrator, approved. Also order for distribution of $1050 equally to Frank, William. John and Henry State, C V. Wilkins and the Fred Etute estate. John Quirk estate; semi-annual report' of Ldd and Bush Trust company, execu tor, showing receipta of $11,937.38 and cash balance of $8632.74. James Collins estate; admitted to pro bate with Gladys:' Collins, widow, execu trix, and D. J. Collins, Mina Ott and Esther Alrieh. appraisers. Estimated value' Navy Day Backed Governor Martin issued a statement Fri day urging the citizens of Ore gon to join in the observance ot Navy day, Tuesday, October 27. "This year Oregon held its first fleet week in the port of Port land," Governor Martin said. "It is fitting and proper tiat we af firm our friendship, interest and support of the United States navy by participation in the general Navy day program." Wanted: Experienced salesman to sell Hudson, Terraplane & Pack ard motor cars. Salary and com mission. State Motors Inc. Van Winkle Rules A non-high school district cannot borrow money for the purpose ot re funding outstanding warrants bearing interest at the rate of six per cent and I issue warrants bearing interest of four per cent without a vote of the district. At torney General Van Winkle held Friday. The opinion was request ed by C. A. Howard, state super intendent of schools. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted : by any others than myself. Mrs. Ida M. Bee- man. ; f Two Industrial Deaths There were two fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending October 15, the state industrial accident commission reported Friday. The victims were Wallace Terway, Astoria, i deck hand, and Arne M. Bumala, As toria, tug captain. There were 771 accidents reported to the commission during the week. Lost: Wire haired terrier pup. White with black and tan mark ings. In' Hollywood district. Child's pet. Reward. TeL 6569., Repair Books, Albany -Funds have been received which will permit starting a book repair project in the school library at Albany, the district WPA offices announced here , yesterday. Two women will be assigned to the job Monday to work for eight months. The project will cost the WPA $1100 and the school dis trict $60. Army Vacancies Capt. Carl A. Jack, acting district adjutant from the Portland recruiting of flee, was in Salem Friday. He an nounces that the army recruit ing service is enlisting men for service in Hawaii. Openings are in the Infantry, motorized field artillery, coast artillery and me dical corps. Noted Orthopedist Visits Dr Ronald Haines, a member of the staff of the New York ! Ortho- Dedical hospital. Is spending ; 10 days visiting relatives and friends in Salem. Dr. Haines, who is a Willamette university and Uni versity of Oregon Medical school graduate, is widely known here. Talks Tuesday iimmcr:-xZ'Jr. Donald A. Adams, New Haven, i Conn., who will ad drees Con gregational laymen of the Sa lem district Tuesday at First church here, Laymen Invited For Day Meeting Congregational laymen of Sa lem and vicinity will meet with Donald. Adams at the First Con gregational church here Tuesday, October 20, for an Informal con ference at 4 o'clock, to he fol lowed by a 6:30 o'clock supper, with an address and discussion period. Adams, of New Haven, Conn., Is chairman of the Laymen's ad visory committee of the Congre gational and Christian churches of the United States. He is a past president ot Rotary International and former president ot the New Haven chamber of commerce. He brings to the field of religious work the experience of a success ful businessman. He was educated at Carleton college, Minn., and Tale law school. He practiced law in New York City, then returned to New Haven in 1911 to engage in the insurance business. When a course in business administration was es tablished at Yale in 1915, he was appointed first instructor ot busi ness law and has continued his teaching along with his business. $14,000. Eatsto left to widow. William Wallace Ryan estate; order for heirs to appear December 1 for hear ing oa petition to sell real property. Outstanding debts listed at S 151.50 in report of Joseph Felton, administrator. Marriage Licenses Frank J. Wolf. 89. Aumsvllle fanner. and Catherine B. Scherbring, 18, Sub-' lii-ity. . Justice Court Arlia Matlock, charged with receiving stolen property; case continued to a later date to locate private proaecutor. R. I. Ramo. charred vltn aauult and battery; easo certified to SHvertoa Jus tice court because Judge Harden was not able to try it this week. Announce Events, Luther Convention SILVERTON, Oct. 16. An nouncement of the program for Saturday afternoon and evening for the Lutheran young people's convention to be held at Calvary church this week end has been made: Business session at 2 o'clock. Saturday night, 7:30 Selections, Silverton Lutheran male chorus; vfolin solo, Mrs. Oliver Johnson, Portland; recitation, Jean BJorge, Puget Island; talk, A. Alue, As toria; selections, Silverton Luth eran male chorus; vocal solo, Do ris Olsen of Puget Island; talk, Mrs. A. Oftedahl, Spokane; selec tions, convention choir. - Sunday, 10 a. m. Adult Bi ble study. Rev. A. Oftedahl. Spo kane: children's service, Mrs. A. Jefferson Board to Ask Federal Help in Construction of targe New $40,000 Building For JEFFERSON, Oct. 18 A large number ot taxpayers of school district No. 14 met at the schoolbouse Wednesday night to decide if an election should be held to vote bonds for building a new schoolhouse with the aid of federal funds.' Over B0 per cent of those pres. ent voted for the proposition. Fred Wied, chairman of the school board, presided. Mr. Putnam, a member" 'of the Albany school board, and C. N. Freeman, archi tect of Portland, were present. Mr. Putnam told about their $280,000 school project. Consider f 40,000 Project Mr. Freeman told how the PWA funds could be obtained, and off ered his services. He said that since the assessed valuation of the school district Is $442,000, It would limit the cost of the school here a little over $40,000, $22, 000 to be voted in bands and the government to match it with $18, 000 in cash. The bond Issue to be voted on after the application is made. He also told of the low cost of interest' on bonds at the present time, that other districts had sold theirs at 2 and 3 per cent interest rate. MORTGAGE LOANS We nave a few. trusts with funds available for selected loans at exceptionally low rates. We loan 40 to 50 per cent of the appraised value on modern homes, highly improved farm property, and business property In ap proved locations. No commission or brokerage. LADD & BUSH TRUST CO. Temperance; Play Is Slated Sunday Prominent: Citizens Cast in Drama 'For Christian Church Here A quick trial at which the pro secution will seek the death pen alty was ordered today for Hay ward H. Johnson, alias Raloh Jones, alias . "the prisoner at the bar." - : t Ralph Jones was under heavy guard brought In by Sheriff (Capt.) Walter Lansing, and Judge (Dr.) G. L. Drill ordered a special jury of 12 men to report Sunday night, October 18, at the First Christian church. . Center and High streets, at 7:30 to de cide the fate of the defendant. y 0 f HAYWARD H. JOHNSON "The Prisoner" The prosecuting attorney, Roy Hewitt, announced he would de mand the death penalty, and he said be expected the Jury to as sess it in short order j The defense attorney, Dwight Lear, said he would base his defense plea, in behalf of the defendant, on the fact that liquor was the cause of the death of Mrs. Jones. Based on Court Scene This is not a thrill from some detective thriller, but is a widely, heralded temperance! play to be presented by 21 prominent Salem citizens Sunday night at the Christian church. The drama is taken from an actual court scene in Iowa depicting a trial of a young man' for murder, the cause for which Is given in the play as liquor. i j Other members of the cast se lected here are: Mrs. Hannah Martin, star witness; J. S. Murray fingerprint: expert; I Dr. W. M. Thome, court clerk;! Mary Ethel Morgan, prisoner's little daugh ter; B. W, Macy, bailiff; Prof. Ralph Morgan, Dr. Estill Brunk, J. C. Perry, C. C. Cole, I. R. Ut terback, Clifford Harold, A. M. Hansen, E. N. Dehut, L. L. Rob inson, O. I J, Hull, I George W. Wood, A. L. KintonJ Jurors " Adkissons on Visit GERVAIS, Oct. 1J Mrs. A. B. Adkisson and , daughter, Patricia Ruth of Freewater, arrived Tues day night and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cuts forth. Dr. ! Adkisson I is expected Friday, to spend the week-end. Dr. Adkisson is a former phys ician here. i Oftedahl, Spokane. Ill a. De selection, Bethel choir of Port land; sermon. Rev. H. A. John son, Portland; bass solo, George Tangvald, I Portland, j 2:30 Sun day Selection, Bethel Ladies' chorus of i Portland; I violin solos, Ralph Olson,: Portland; paper, Al ice Swenson, Portland; vocal solo, Mrs. T. A. Anderson of Silverton; sermon, Rev. J. A. Tofte of As toria; vocal duet, Mrs. E. Davis and Mrs. H. Johnson, Portland; sermon, Rev. E. M. Hansen, Puget Island; and selections, convention choir. S .! I Sunday night, f:30 Selection, Bethel choir, Portland; vocal solo, Gerald Johnson, Portland; ser mon. Rev' A. Oftedahl, Spokane; vocal trio; Mrs. E. Larson, Alice and Trine Swenson and selection, convention choir. ! School He suggested a nnit.type, one story, brick . veneer u building . in English architecture, to be built probably on the southern pant of the present site, with the atnietic field on the rear of the grounds. Locker space for the present en rollment, plus a reasonable In crease, would be built in the building, with provision made for easily adding more lockers. Prof. Haberly read the financial statement of the school district. The proposed bond issue will re quire a $1200 principal to be paid yearly, plus an average of $400 for interest, making a total of $1600 a-year to raise, or S. 6 mills increase In taxes on $1000 assess, ed valuation. It was also pointed out. that with the new school building, the tuition from students attending school from outside dis tricts would tend to decrease the taxation. Following; the meeting, the school board called a special meet Insr with Freeman and on motion Freeman was Instructed to draw plans and specifications to present to PWA for approval. A list of equipment in the present building will be made which can be used in the proposed new building. aA CALVAJtT BAPTIST CHTTBCB . Terry and South, High streets. Sot. Arno - Q. Wenirer. pastor. Bible school, 0 :45 a. so. W. F. roster, sap. Report ot Contest. Sforninff worship. It o'clock, "That found in Christ." Toanf people's meeting, 6:45 p. at. Worship, 7:45 p. n. Sermon, "Believers Baptism.' Ordinsaco of baptism, will be administered to number ot candidates. The Tested choir directed by . I. Liadbarr sings st both worship serrieea. Midweek aerrico, Wednesday. 7:80 p. m. TTSST BAPTIST CHTTBCB - If arioa and North liberty streets. Biblo school at 9:45 a. nm. Fred Broer, snpt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Dr. Harrey Farmer from North Africa mis sion will preach both morning and eve ning. Junior, intermediate and senior B.Y.PU.U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening serrice at 7:80. . PIBST GEBMAX BAPTIST 1 North Cottage and D streets. J. T. Olthoff. pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Bimnel Sehirman, snpt. Morning wor ship in German at 11. Sermon by Bey. John J. Lucas. Serrice in English at 7:80 p. m. Ber. Hiebert will give an il lustrated (slides) lecture on his work in India." Midweek devotional hoar Wednes day at 8 p. m. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHTXBCH Korth 10th and Breyman atreeta. Er nest H. Brown, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at 11 a. m. Sermon, 'Faithfulness." Senior Young People's society at 6:30. Intermediate society at 6:45. Service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon, "The Hidden Treasare." Midweek aerr ico Thursday at 7:30. ' CHTJBCH OF CHRIST North Cottage and Shipping street. 0. T. Springs, minister. Bible study at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Topic. "Fourth in the Series of Macedonian Call." Ob aervaaee of the Lard's sapper. 7:30 p. m. topic, "Salt and Light." . COTJBT 8TBEET CHTJKCH OP C HEIST Court and 17th streets. D. W. Daniels, pastor. Bible school at 9:45. Jean Haw kins, sapt. Morning worship and observ anea of the Lord's supper at 10:45. Message, "Drastic Operations." Evening service and Christian Endeavor at -7 :30. Song, "Mailed to the Cross." by the mixed quartet. Messsge. "Why I Must Aeeept the Bible: Inspiration II." AU dsy meeting ot the church women in the Bungalow, Wednesdsy. Midweek Bible stndy Thursday at 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OP THE i rOUKSQUABJB GOSPEL 859 Court street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship st 11. "Holi ness unto God." Young people's meeting, :30. Evangelistic. 7:45. Subject." "Moon Light on the Desert." Wednesday, 7:45. "Batterya on the Line." Tuesday, or chestra and choir practice, 7:30. Service, Friday, 7:45. Bev. Lloyd ana tstner Miller, pastors. FTR8T CONGREGATIONAL CHTJBCH Liberty at Center. J. R. Siraonds, min ister. Sunday school. 9:45. Morning wor ship, 11. Sermon, "Loyalty, Virtue or Vice!" Anthems, "The King ot Love My Shepherd Is." Shelley, and "Into the Woods My Master Went." Lutkin. At 7:30 public forum, with Prof. Blair Stewart ot Reed college, speak on "The New Deal Pro and Con.' Opportunity for diaeussioa and queationa from the floor. 0. ft M. A, GOSPEL TABERNACLE 655 Perry street. Rev. Roy Bressler, psstor. Sunday achool, 0:45 a. m. Dan Sheets, supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Toung people'a service. 6:45 p. m. Serv ice. 7:45 p. m. Regular midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Methodist Rally To Hear Bishops Ptnr lavmPTi and vnuths from 65 churches in the Salem district will attend the Methodist mass meeting Sunday at the First Methodist church here. Principal sneakers at the 3 o'clock after noon rally will be Bishop Eben S. Johnson, for 20 years bishop in Africa; Bishop Titus Lowe, resident bishop of Portland area; nri U M Phelns. Snndsv school superintendent of the Sunnyside church, Portland. Dr. Louis Magin. district su perintendent, will preside at the afternoon meeting, which closes at 5 o'clock, and will make the Introductions at the night ses sion. Knnrtav nleht Methodist Youths from all over the district will gather for the mass meeting from 7 to 9 o'clock-under direction of thA Hintrict Knworth Lea cue cab inet. Dr. Bruce Baxter ot Willam ette university will speak at the youth rally. Miss Opal F-ogelsong of Sheri dan, president of the Salem dis trict Epwortn League cabinet, will preside at the youth rally at night, when special music win include .an anthem, "Unfold Yo Portals" and solo by Carl Mason. A candlelight service will be held in connection with the evening meeting. Mrs. G. W. Farris Is Honored, by Friends on Her 75th Anniversary TURNER. Oct. 16. Mrs. O. W. Farris celebrated her 7 5th. birth day anniversary Sunday at her home with a family dinner. Mrs. Farris was born at Taxwell, Vir ginia, and came to Oregon 30 years ago. She is the mother of five children. The family moved from their . farm west of town over 15 years ago and have made their home in Turner since. Guests for dinner were two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Farris of Longview, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farris and two children of "Wren, Lyle Hammack, grandson, and baby great grand son and Mrs. Lena Hammack of near Salem. Friends called In the afternoon. - . iU. M U- VV KXIGHT MEMORIAL COHOKEOATIONAL Nineteenth and Fmtt. H. CL Stover. minister. Morning . worship at 11. Ser mon; "The Renaissance of Peaaimlsm." Anthem. "Angels ot Jesus" (Wilder mere). Trio, "How Lovely Art Thy Dwellings" (Liddle). Evening service at 7:30. Sermon. "Our Possessions." Toung People'a societies at 6:45 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Roy Harland. supt. Monthly church night Wednesdsy at 6:45 p. m. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHTJBCH - Church and Chemeketa atreeta. Rev. George H. Swift, rector. Boly communion. 7 :3a a. m. Church achool, 9 :45 a. aa. Holy eueharist and sermon, 11 a. m. Yount people, 6 p. m. -, CLEAR LAKE EVANGELICAL Herbert E. Bennett, minister. Morn- nine worship at 9:45 o'clock. Piano solo, tenor solo. Sermon, "Moses the De liverer," (2). Sundsy school at 10:45 o'clock. W. P. Collard. supt. riK8T EVANGELICAL Corner Summer and Marion atreets. Rev James E. Campbell, minister. San dsy; school at 9:45 a. m. L. L. Thornton, supt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Special music. Communion service. Senior high; school league and young people'a league at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic aervice at ff:30 o'clock. Gospel song service. Special music. Communion message. Bible study and prayer aervice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. LABISH CENTER EVANGELICAL Herbert E. Bennett, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. W. A. Starker, supt. Morning worship it 11 o'clock. Tenor soloj Sermon. "The Word of God In Eden." Official board meeting Tuesday at Sj p. m. at the home of W. A. Starker. Bibte stndy Thursday at 8 p. m. Choir practice Thursday at 7 p. m. !evj ANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Ferry and 13th atreeta. C. 6. Weston, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. C. A. Wilson, snpt. Church service at 11 a. m. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. Or chestral music at each service. Bible meeting at 7:45 p. m., Tuesday. Young people's service at 7:45 p. m., Thursdsy. fV ANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Capitol and Marion atreets. Edwin Horjstman, pastor. Sunday achool. 10 a. m. German services, 10 a. m., "Emana ting Power." English services, 11 a. m., "The Prophet of a Broken Heart." The Missionary society entertsins the Sslein Council of Church women Friday, start ing i at 10 s. m. Lunch at noon. FIRST CHURCH OP GOD North Cottage and Hood streets. L. Wesley Johnson, pastor. Chriotian edu cation classes at 9:45 a. m. Lyle Knos, supt. Morning worship at 11. Sermon, "Whitewashed Saints." Special song by mixed trio. Toung people's meeting at 6:45 p. m. Evening genersl service at 7:45. All church business meeting Wed nesday. 7:45 p. I HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland avenue at Church street. T. Clio Brown, psstor. Bible achool at 10 o'clock. Clifton Ross. supt. Worship at 11 a- m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and evangelistic serrieea at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursdsy at 7:30 p. m. SOUTH SALEM FRIEND'S CHURCH Corner S. Commercial at Washington streets. Miller H. and Hsxel Porter, pas tors. Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. in. Midweek aervice Thursday. 7:30 p. m. MARION FRIENDS CHURCH fobert and Lela Morrill, pastors. Sun school. 10 a. m. Lowell Lambert, supt. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Theme, "Christ, the Life." Christisn Endeavor, 7:15 p. m. Mildred MeXeal, leader. Evan gelistic services. 8 p. m. Messsge by Mrs. Morrill. I JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Fraternal Temple, Center atreet near Liberty. A lecture at 2:30 followed by a Bible, atudy at 8 clock. I LATTER-DAY SAINTS Chemeketa and Cottage. Sunday achool, 10 1: a. m. Evening service, 6:30. Relief society Wednesday. X p. m. , M. I. A.. Wednesday, 7:30. - I CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH jEighteenth and State streets. Rev. Amos E. Miuneman, A. M. German. 9:30 a. Sm. Subject. "Weak Faith Strength ened." English. 11 a. m. Subject. "Un less Ye See Signs." Sundsy school, 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Jscob Fox, snpt. Lnther league. 7 p. m. Norman Somners, leader. ST. JOHN'S' EVANG. LUTHERAN f (Missouri Synod) Sixteenth and A streets. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school and Bible clasa at 9 a. m. Service at 10. American Lutheran church Church street- between Chemeketa and Center streets. . Rev. P. W. Eriksen, paa torj Sunday school. 9:45 a. m graded classes. Arnold A. Krueger. supt. Morn ing! worship, 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "The Need of Stimulus Xot Comfort Only." Special music arranged by Prof. E. W. Hubson. Solo, 'I . Will Lift Up Mina Eyes," (Eville) Miss Ruth Bedford. An them bv the choir of the American Luth eran church, "Oh Come, Let Ua Sing," (Decevee). Special young people'a meet ing Sunday evening, featuring m musical program and address by Dr. A. -8. Jen sen of the Monmouth State KormaL Re freshments, time 7 p. m. I LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH South Commercial and Myers streets. Dean C. - Poindexter, 1 minister. Sunday church school. 9:45 a. m. Morning wor th ip, 11 a. m. At 2 p. m. all of aha people will Join in the big district rally at; First church with Bishop Lew lead ing. At 7 p. as., masa meeting of all the young people of the district and Dr. Brace Baxter will be the apeaker. No evening services at thia church. - "Farther On a Gallon of Gasoline Than Any Gar in America" , WiM Be KlGi?e Sgoq mMWi)W ' i.. .jjajpaa.snyiii.H nr ;i r r r r 1 fiTT-m r-- f."-"- T-"-' ' ' m w ' ,"r'- 2TX8T METHODIST, EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Corner Churrh and State streets. Jamea E. Milligaa. pastor. Mildred Bartholomew, director of young people'a work. Robert M. Gstke, aupt. church school. Bishop Titus Low of the Port land area, will preach at 11 o'clock. A rally of Salem district Methodism will ba held at S o'clock, at which time Bishop Johnson and Bishop Lowe will speak. In the evening from 7 to 9, Methodist young people of ths district will hold a rally aervice in the church and Dr. Bruce Bax ter will ba the apeaker. Church achool for all agea at 9:45 8unday morning. TREE METHODIST CHURCH N. Winter and Market atreeta. Rev. D. A, Cohagan, pastor. Sundsy achool, 9:45 a. m. Cbarch worship, 11 a. m. Young people'a.. aervice, 6:30 p. m. Evan gelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting Thursdsy, 7:30 p. m. JASON LEE MEMORIAL If. . Korth Winter, Jefferson, Fairground road. Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m. II. B. Carpenter, aupt. Morning worship. 11 a. m. Theme, "Re ligion at the Crossroads." District rally. First Methodist chnrch, 8 to 5 p. m. o evening service. We wil! attend youth rally at First M. E. church. FIRST NAZARENS CHURCH Thirteenth and Center atreets. Rev. L. W. Collar, pastor. Sunday school at 9:t5. Classes for all ages. Frank Litwiller, supt. Morning worship at 11 a. m. John Frie sen, music director. Special selection by the choir, "Called to Work." Sermon by Mrs. E. E. Martin. N. Y. P. S. meets at 6:30 p. m. Henry Mattson, president. Evangelistie service at 7:30 p. m. bong service led by. Milford Stall. Duct by Mrs. Paul Hardy and Mr. Fred Cashion. Sermon by Mrs. E. E, Martin. Wednesday evening prayer aervice at 7:30. Friday,,, juuu peope prayer service at f ;av-p. ul. THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 315 H A. Commercial street. Bible achool. 2 p. m. Daisy Mae Wilson, supt. Devotional aervice. 3 p. m. -Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Week day Bertie?, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 7:30. A. J. Jensen, pastor. ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Winter and Chemeketa streets. Grover C Birtchet, 1. D.. pastor. Churrh school, 9:80 a. m., directed by J. J. Fitzsimons, supt. ' Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, "The Forgotten Factor." Anthem, "The tjut rurj ciii.. rt.ri.ti,. r,. deavor societies. 6:30 p. m. Evening wor ship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon, "The Friends of Jesus." Anthem. "Wonderful Grace of Jesus" (Lillenas). Solo by Prof. Wright. Wednesdsy, 7:30 p. tn., midweek service. ROSED ALE FRIENDS Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mra. Ham. ilten, aupt. Morning worship at 11; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evan gelistic service at 8 p. m. Topic, "God's Unanswered Questions." Francis Ohse, minister. Major Andrew Loney, retired, will speak at the Salvation Army hall Sundsy afternoon at 8 and at 7:30 p. m. Msjor Loney haa spent 50 yesrs as an Army officer and ia well known on the coast. Public service. Thursday and Saturday evenings. Sunday school, 10; morning Holineas service, 11; Young People's Le gion, 6:30. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEKTIST , , Chemeketa and Liberty 'Streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject. "Doctrine of Atone ment. Testimony meeting st 8 p. m. Wednesday, iceading room in the Masonic temple, 11 a. nr. to 5:30 p. in., except Sundays and holidays. ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Seventeenth and Nebraska streets. R. C. Mann, minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Anna Wolcott, supt. Morning worship, 10:50 o'clock. Theme, "The World's Disappointment ia Christ." An them by tha choir. Junior chnrch under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Hill, meets at the aame hour. Subject. "The "ite' When a Nation Waa Bora." Christian Endesvor, 6:30 p. m. Evening song serr ice and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Mr. Msnn will speak on "The Power of Expectancy." UNIVERSAL FELLOWSHIP OP . UNITED SCIENCES, INC. 42C State atreet. Dr, Orlen Richard' Kring, leader. Open forum, junior and senior. Lecture, 8 p. m. Subject, "This Believing World." Silver tea, 2 to 4:30 p. m. Lecture, 8 p. m., "Applying Life Force.'" - Friday, Woman's Sewing club, 10 a. m. to, 4 p. m. No-host lunch. ATTEND SERVICES SUNDAY v. . at the Grace Gospel Hall, 15th and Mill Sts. Services, 9:43, 11:15, 2:30, 7:30. Tne. 8 p.m. Come and Stay All Day With Us. God's Word Forbids That: We should "forsake the assem bling of ourselves together." Heb. 10:25. That there be any divisions, amongst His people. J. Cor. 1:10. That we take any other name but Christs. 1 Cor. 1:12-13 and 1 Cor. 3:3-4. And tells us that if we do these things we are carnal; and if carnal we are the enemies of God. , -Are Yon Gathered to a Denorri ination or to Christ? "Behold how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to gether in unity." Ps. 133:1.