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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 21, 1937 PAGE FIYE Local News Briefi Permission to Build Building permit were Issued yesterday to A. J. Tooze, to alter a two story dwelling at 816 Mill. $5; Al Clark, to reroof a one story dwell ing at 1835 North Church, $30;. John B. Katham, to repair a two story plumbing shop at 1174 Mill, S100; Arthur E. McKee, to' reroot a one story dwelling at 1995 Berry, 1150; S. M. Laws, to repair a two story dwelling at 1680 State, $700; Hugh P. Evans, to erect a one story temporary dwelling at 2358 Shelton, $50; Louis Frohmader, to erect a one story garage at 1775 John, $100; Elina Weller, to erect a one story garage at 685 North Liberty, $225; Maude Martin, to erect a one story dwelling at 2275 Trade, $2800; William McMorris, to re pair a one story dwelling at 1790 Kansas, $40; John Regele, to re pair a one story dwelling at 1044 Union. $25; F. I. Stanford, to reroot a one story dwelling at 220 Myrtle avenue,. $80; -S. B. Trotter to more and alter a one .story dwelling at 767 North 18th, $519; R. H. Dobell, to alter a one story dwelling at 825 North 15th, $1000; Mrs. L. Steeves, to reroof a 1 story dwelling at 1674 Court, $45. El Rey roofs. 349 N. ComT. "' Continue AssUtance -Assistance to farmers who are fi nancially distressed or In danger of losing their homes la to be continued in Oregon through the Farm Debt Adjustment section of tbe Resettlement administration. Anyone Interested or desiring this serrlce should get In touch with T. R. Hobart, county rural .rehabilitation supenrlsor. 409 Oregon building, or tbe district farm debt adjustment supervisor, resettle ment administration. Mayer building. Portland. There is no charge for this service. Union Men Elvin Pruitt an nounces his Gilmore Serrlce Sta tion, Fairgrounds Road, 100 anion. Make Flag Members of the Americanization class of the local adult education division met at the home of the class Instructor, Mrs. O. J. Sigurdson, Thursday night for a work session on the large American flag which they intend to display at the state fair and refreshments. The giant flag, which Is so designed that either side may be used as the "face," Is being made entirely through . efforts of the class. All garments cleaned are moth- proofed No extra charge. But roogn. Cleaners, 691 N. High. Phone 3733. Hop Fields Filled Few place ments were made at the reem ployment office yesterday In ei ther the hop or bean harvest fields although D. D. Dotson of fice head, reports that a few calls for pickers are still coming in. No transportation is being fur nished with recent calls for work ers and Dotson predicts that Job hunters will be rorced to furnish their own through the remainder of the season. : Jack Cloyd now located at Joe's Barber Shop, 154 S. Church St. Resolution Endorsed W est Salem Townsend club No. 1. with 314 members, at its meeting this week endorsed the Schwllen-feach-AUen resolution relating to continuation of relief for un employed persons and their de pendents. Salem Townsend club No. 4 also endorsed the resolu tion. j. etes Bank Night Brief The brief of Ralph E. Moody, assistant attorney general. In con nection with his motion for dis missal of the injunction granted to Carl Porter, Salem . theatre manager, in connection with op eration of the "bank night" feat ure here, was completed by Moody Friday and was expected to be filed today. Defendants in Porter's suit are Moody, Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle, and Marlon county Sheriff A. C. Burk. . The 'bankr night' scheme . . . Is a lottery because the three ele ments which constitute a lottery prize, chance and consideration are present," Moody said in Tola brief. "Lotteries offend the moral . law. The gradual awakening of - the conscience of the people that gambling or lottery in all forms were wrong, caused the adoption : of constitutional provisions and - the enactment of statutes prohib iting such wrong. - t Unemployed Will Talk to Senator A committee of the unem ployed, principally 'women recent ly dismissed from the Salem WPA Births Haury To Mr. and Mrs, Gil bert E. Haury. route six, a son, Daniel Ruben Haury, born Au gust 17 at the residence. USB CHINESE HERBS ff-bra Others Fall t'HARLIK CM A3 Chinese Hit be REMEDIES Beallnc virtne has been tested as been tested V uadreds years J r chronic all- f leata, oee, jrm boadreds for catarrh, ears. - Fong tang, asthma, chronic eengh, stomach, gall atones colitis, conatlparloa. diabetic, kidaeya. bladder, heart, ' blood, nervcm, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood premnre, gland, skin aorea, male, female and chfl drea disorder. 8. " B. Pong. 8 year practice la China, Herb Specialist, 122 N. Camtarrrtal SU Salem, Ore. Office beers 9 te 6 n. m. Sunday and Wed." to 10 a. a. Motfdy Compl Coming Events Aug. 22-23 Parade of Pro gress, Bladisoa street circus grounds. Aug. 26-29 Hop Fiesta, In dependence. .' Aug. 29 Old timers picnic, Mehama. Aug. 21 Four golf stars In exhibition match at Salem Golf club, 2:15 p.m. Almi.inn fr". August 27 Missouri club meeting at 246 H North Com mercial at 7:30 oclock. Sept. 0-12 Oregon state fair. To Attend Convention Repre senting Salem at the Oregon Mutual Life Insurance company's annual sales convention in Vic toria, B. C, August 29 to Sep tember 1 will be A. B. Evans. Charles S. McElhinny and How ard R. Pickett. The local rep resentatives will assemble with delegates from all - parts of the Pacific coast in Seattle on Sat urday. August 28. From there they will travel in a body to the British Columbia capital. FHA Loans on building or re modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup ply Co. 610 N. Capitol. Three Industrial Death s Three fatalities in industrial ac cidents were reported to the state industrial accident commls slon during the week ending August 19. Victims were Glenn ErL Chlloquln, truck driver, in jured August 7 at Fort Klamath; Austin L Keeler, Banks logger. injured August 16; James E. Irwin. Jewell landing chaser. In jured August 9. There were 1192 accidents reported during the wee. Re-Roof Now Elfstrom, 6550. Fir Near Detroit Fire In log ging properties of the New De parture Logging company about 3K miles above Detroit was re ported here yesterday. J. F. Bew ly, road patrolman In that dis trict, said the fire was burning over a half acre of logged off land when discovered and was threatening to spread rapidly. All available men had been ' called upon to halt the .blaze, believed to, have started from a dynamite blast used in moving a spar tree Dr. George S. Hoffman, formerly of Eastern Oregon wishes to an nounce the opening of a dental of fice for the practice of general dentistry at room 304, Oregon ttldg. Phone 3521. To Leave Hospital Kenneth Edwards, Injured recently while employed with a threshing crew, has recovered sufficiently at a local hospital that he plans to re turn to his home in the Lincoln district next week. He received serious back and rib injuries when the bundle wagon which he was loading overturned. Marriage Licenses Following application in Vancouver; Wash., recently, marriage licenses were Issued to Vernon George. Salem, and Lorraine Brlttell" Salem route two; and to La Von G. Si mons, Lebanon, and Mrs. Bea trice E. Chapman, Watsonvllle. Calif., route one. Lutz florist. 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592 To the Beach A. W. Andrews, superintendent of buildings and grounds in city schools, is expect ed to return Monday from a two weeks vacation at the beach. sewing project, has made an an- , .comer wun sena tor Charles L.McNary this fore noon at 10 oklock. The confer ence was arranged by the Salem CItlsens committee to discuss problems confronting WPA work ers who have been laid off. A meeting at which results of this conference will be reported has been called in Marion square at 1:30 p. m today by the local unit of the Oregon Workers Al liance. Obituaries Blake Marvin Darlene Blake passed away at tbe residence, 64 South 21st street, August 20, at the age of three months. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Blake; three sisters, Dorothy Barbara Ann and Marie; f. brothers, Charles, jr.. Benjamin. LaRoy and Alfred, all of Salem; grandparents, Mrs. Nichols of Lebanon, and Mrs. Louisa Ran dall of Ashland, Maine. Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrlck company. Weaver In this city, August 20, John A. Weaver, aged 49 years. A for mer resident ot Grants Pass, Ore. Survived by wife, Emma Weaver of Grants Pass; three children. Auburn, Joyce and Kenneth Weaver, all of Grants Pass; a father, Wiley Weaver of Tennes aee; a sister, Mrs. Nettle Newton of Palm Springs. Calif.; three brothers, Charlie Weaver of Colo rado, Joe Weaver of Long Beach, CallL, and Arthur Weaver of Kan sas City. Funeral services will be held Monday, August 23, at 10:30 a. m. from the chapel of the W. T. KJgdon company. Interment at the Cityview cemetery. Blake . V-'" Elmer George Blake passel away Tuesday. August 17 at the residence In Salem at the age of SS years. He la survived by widow. Mrs. Electa Blake of Sal em and two eons, Carl Blake of Wardner, Idaho, and Clifford Blake of Salem. A grandchild al. survives. Funeral services will be from the Cloagh-Barrick compa ny chapel Saturday, August 21, at 1:3 p. m. interment at the IOOF cemetery at Sheridan. Rev Lynn -A. Wood officiating minis ter. ;, -- - , : ' . ' Maale? .' James Manley, at his home In Aberdeen. Wash.. Thursday, Aug, ust 19. Survived by sister, Mrs. Ell McCaffery. .1590 Market street, Salem: two nieces and three nephews. Funeral announcements later by the Walker-Howell fnn erai home, S45 North Capitol. Accident Case Answer Filed Defendants Allege Cams Intoxicated When He Fell From Truck Answer to an amended com plaint In the damage action which Lena J. Dawson, as administra trix ot the estate of David Madi son Carns, has brought against Emory Fortune, the Ameol min ing and milling company and oth ers was filed in circuit court yes terday. The defendants allege In their answer to the complaint that Da vid Cams, whose death was the result of a fall from a truck own ed by the Amcol Mining company five miles east of Mehama on Oc tober 12, 1936, was Intoxicated at the time he fell from the truck. The answer stated that Cams was sober at the time he boarded the truck as a guest at Oregon City, but that, unknown to the defen dants and the driver of the truck, he had with him a bottle of li quor which he consumed on the trip. The plaintiff seeks to establish that the fall, and the resulting death of Carns, was due to negli gence on the part of the Amcol Mining company and Emory For tune, who was driving the truck at the time of the accident. Circuit Court . State vs. Wayne Slaeral; given time to enter a plea of non-support of Ruth SimeraL daughter, years old; agreed to provide $10 per month for support ot. child and released on his own recogni sance. Harold Keppinger vs. Sam Schllefer; amended complaint In $6500 damage action growing out of an accident north of Jefferson June 30. Probate Court John E. Rubis estate;. Inven tory of H. D. Miller, Antoine Han auska and V. W. Tremaine list ing assets of the estate at ap proximately $6800, largest share of which is in various stock cer tificates. Lizzie Otterstrom estate; in ventory of Henry Whitney, Wil- liam Wengenroth and James Mc Cormick listing value of real property appertaining to the es tate at $400. Melvln Kauffman guardian ship; order authorizing Harry West, guardian, to sell certain real property. Justice Court Herman A. Cobb, permitting an unlicensed operator to operate a motor vehicle, fined $2.50. Lewis Duncan, passing a motor vehicle on the right, fined $2.50 Marriage Licenses - David Baer, 925 North Church, 24, mill-worker, and Ruth Winkel man, 1080 North Church, 24, bookkeeper. William J. Linfoot; 1665 South Commercial, attorney, legal; Dor othy A. Gordon, 550 North Sum mer, legal, social worker. Municipal Court , : Elizabeth Ann Otjen, 818 Rur al, violation of the basic rule, $5 tine. George Marsters, drunk, 10 days in jail. John H. Kruese, drunk, 10 days in Jail. Rognar M. Anouby, failed to give right of way, forfeit $5 bail Thelma Davis Is Church's Soloist Thelma Davis, contralto, will be featured soloist at the Presby terian church Sunday for the morning service. Miss Davis has been vacationing with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis of Salem, and this will mark her last appearance before leaving Monday to return to . her work and study at Philadelphia. Miss Davis will sing Harker's "God Shall Wipe Away all Tears and will also be heard In a duet with Prof. Wright. Outstanding in a busy musical season at Philadelphia last year were appearances made by Miss Daris as soloist with the Mendels sohn club at the Academy of Mu ale and later as soloist In Bach's exacting "Magnificat In D" ac companied by the famous Phila delphia orchestra. Upon her return, east Miss Da vis will continue in radio work. She Is also director of a large ladies' chorua composed of nurses In the Presbyterian hospital, and of a large mixed chorus at the University of Pennsylvania. China Missionary To Speak Sunday Rev. E. B. Ward, a mission ary from Canton. China, will apeak at the Englewood United Brethren church at the morning service Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Ward have spent many years in South China, Their only daughter, Gladys, was born and reared there. As a joung woman, the daughter came to America for her college train ing. After graduating from Coe college at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, she returned to SIu Lam, China, as .principal of a mission school for girls. She Is supported by the Oregon branch of the Women's Missionary association of the United Brethren church. Rev. and Mrs. Ward are making their home at Philomath. Visiting - T Baptist To Speak Sunday Rev. Alfred Danielson, one of the vice-presidents of the Casca dla Baptist bible conference as sociation and pastor of the First Baptist church of Bend, will be In Salem Sunday to speak tn the Calvary Baptist church at the morning service. The pastor.. Rev. Arno Q. Wen lger, who has been absent from his pulpit for some weeks, will be back Sunday and wUl speak Sunday night at the regular service. Child Wins $500,000 in Court .- . . - A. v. Three years of litigation, Involving the $2,700,000 estate of her late grandfather, William Garland, resulted tn an Inheritance of $500, OOO for Jane Mary Garlajad, 4, of Loe Angeles. At her first press conference the child said she did have been tn too many pictures Deaths in County Higher This Year Half of Those Listed for July Due to Pneumonia Health Report Says Marion county health depart ment vital statistics compiled for the period up to the end of July revealed ,475 deaths so far this year as compared with last year's total of 443 for the same period. Ot the 60 deaths recorded for July, 30 resulted from pneumo nia. July automobile deaths were responsible for seven of the 12 recorded for the year. The August 1 count last year showed 14, Influenza led communicable diseases with 578 cases reported for the year compared with 170 cases in 1938. Pneumonia also showed an increase this year over last with 162 in 1937 and 94 last year. Only one diphtheria case was on the docket so far this year with five for last year. Diseases Decrease '' , Other communicable disease fig ures for the first seven months were scarlet fever, 31 in 1937 and 124 In 1936; smallpox, 3 In 1937 and 10 In 1936; measles. 4 for 1937 and 405 for 1936; tubercu losis, 55 In 1937 and 31 In 1936. and tuberculosis deaths, 12 for 1937 and 11 for 1936. Health department activity rec ords show, since January 1 of this year, 1921 vaccinations against smallpox, 968 against diphtheria, 254 cases of department supervi sion of communicable diseases, 3. 595 tuberculin testsi 500 Horo scope examinations and 110 x-ray pictures. A large number of x-ray examinations were paid for by the Marion county public health asso siation through funds derived from the sale of Christmas seals. Farley Invited to Dedicate Building Postmaster-General James A. Farley may be present at the dedication exercises of Salem's new $265,000 postoffice and fed eral building next month, as the result of an Invitation tele graphed to him Jointly by the Salem chamber of commerce with Governor Martin and Postmaster H. R. Crawford. No reply ' had been received yesterday. Farley will be In the north west and In Portland sometime during September, and it has been decided here that the new postoffice will be completed en ough by that time to permit the dedication to be beld, although the building will not be ready for occupancy until about the middle of October. . The building contractors have assured Postmaster Crawford that the interior eta be prepared sufficiently, and the grounds cleared of construction materials within a few days If necessary. The date for the dedication will be arranged by Farley to suit his schedule If he accepts. Service Set for Park on Sunday Wills on park open air services Sunday will he addressed by Rev. John. Stanifer, negro pastor of the Portland African Methcdist Episcopal church. His suoject la announced as "Inter-racial Brotherhood." A chorua of young pepole di rected by John Friesen - is to again provide music for the serv ices which begin at 1:30 p. m. Rev. D. W. Samuels of the Court street Christian church of Salem will be In charge of the devotional meeting. Gideon Services Set for Sunday A mass meeting wUl be held Sunday night at the Evangelical church. 905 Marlon street, with the Gideons in charge.. The Gideon Quartet composed of Schlrman, Dierka, . Lottls and Friesen are to be present. Rev. and Mrs. Campbell and daughter will offer two selections. EL D. Phillip, evangelistic secretary, will bring the evening message with Dan Sc airman making the Bible request. not want to be a movie star. ' already, she stated. IIS photo. Fingerprint Yalue Is Stressed Here Service Club Groups Hear FBI Man; Printing of Children Proposed At a Joint meeting of Slem service clubs at the Quelle cale, with the' 20-30 acting as host, C. C. Speers from the federal bu reau of Investigation pointed out the need for a 100 per cent finger printed America. "Every man, woman and child is entitled to a positive means of Identification in case of mishap," he pointed out. "But." he sId, "today there are only three groups who enjoy this privilege; the ex- service men, the criminals and the civil service employes." A few company employes and a few vol untary citizens are now beginning to take advantage of this service offered by the government, he aaaed. "If a criminal is the victim of foul play, he will be identified lm mediately," he said, "but If such misfortune befalls the average citizen away from home," he add ed, "he must often be buried in the potter's field because author ities are unable to establish prop er identifications." Silas Galser, superintendent of Salem schools, stated that he ws much Impressed with the idea of fingerprinting school children of Salem, after the parents' written consent had been granted In each case. Mr. Gaiser suggested that the 20-30 club make an effort to work the fingerprinting in with the health examinations. Joe Murray of the state idenifi cation bureau endorsed the plan as a most progressive move. The 20-30 project committee voted to take immediate steps to establish a downtown booth and push their project of fingerprint ing Salem. Sereral groups have al ready been fingerprinted by the 20-30ians. Jack Donahou was initiated in to the club. Hubbard Section Road Oiling Near HUBBARD Sand and other material are being assembled at Hubbard, preparatory to oiling the gravel road between Wood burn and Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Caro line of Dallas, former residents of Hubbard, are visiting rela tives and friends at Hubbard at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Caro line, a brother's home. Mr. and Mrs. Emanual Mos tetler and son, Victor, of Ko komo. Ind., enroute to the Men nonite general conference are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hostetler east ot Hub bard. They expect to attend the Toung People's institute at Zion Mennonlte church which meets this week. Bobby and Betty Andrews are spending a week with relatives and friends at Lake Labish. Business Leaders r Form Association SILVERTON An asaoclfltlnii providing an agency for collec tive Dargainins; nas been formed by Sllverton merchants and man ufacturers. The rronn baa fnrnr. porafed as Sllverton Merchants apd Manufacturers association. The names of Norris Ames, Tom Anaerson and M. F. Conrad ao- pear. It is understood that the ma jority of Sllverton merchants and manufacturers have become mem bers of the association which was began some weeks aro : Norris Ame has been made president and J. J. Jordan secretary-treasurer. Newcomers . at Amity AMITT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wysa and Mr. and Mrs. John Dahsen of Portland who recently purchased the interest of Or val Deuel In the Masser service station and garage hera have moved into the R. Rj Manser res idence on Nursery street which has ben recently, repainted and repapered. Pastors' Retreat Set for Nelscott Methodists of Salem Area Arrange Program for September 810 Dr. Louis Magin, superlnten dent for the Salem district of the Methodist Episcopal church, has announced the program for the third annual spiritual retreat which will be held at Nelscott Sep tember 8-10. In attendance will be the pastors of his district. The theme of the season will be "Fac ing and Planning the Aldersgate Year." The program is as follows::. Wednesday night, 7:30, devo tions led by T. D. Tarnes of Al bany: address. "Aldersgate, the Symbol of Vital Religion," by Dr. W. W. Toungson; social hour in charge of D. C. Poindexter, Don Huckabee, Ralph Kleen. Thursday morning, 8:45, devo tions led by Durward T. Goodwin, Toledo! chalk talk. "The World Is My Parish," Arnold J. Fink befner, Shedd; address, "The Uni versal Christ In a day of National ism," B. Earle Parker, Eugene. At 10:20 following recess, address Organizing our Church for Evan gelism," J. E. Milligan, Salem First church; seminar on evange lism read by Jesse W. Bunch, For est Grove: address, "A Journey Through the Land of our Lord, Orlo R. Vincent, McMinnvIile. No meetings Thursday after noon; left open for recreation. Thursday 5:30 p. m., fellowship covered dish luncheon arranged by Mesdames Toungson, Magin, Tarnes, Ballinger and Cooking ham. Thursday night, 7:30, devotions led by Jesse Lacklan. Corvallls: "The Aldersgate Tear," J. Edgar Purdy, Yakima; address "The Re birth of the Methodist Spirit," Bi shop Titus Lower- Friday, 8:30 a. m., devotiona led brD. Lester Fields, Sllverton; address, "A Religion for all for Life," R. A. Spence, Lebanon; ad dress, "The Missionary Implies tions of Aldersgate," M. L. Simp son. Centenary-Wilbur, Portland At 10:15 after recess, address 'The Passion of Aldersgate," Ray S. Dunn, Rose City, Portland; "Building a District Program, outline and discussion led by Dr. Louis Magin. Soapbox Derby Is Popular Program Strausbough, Deacon Take Events; Bike Races Are Also Held Earl Strausbough and Kennth Deacon were respective winners in the two soapbox derby events Included in the race program staged by the city playground management yesterday afternoon on the Howard street hilL Strausbough, entering the car which he entered In the All- Am erican soapbox derby in Port land recently, won over Wilmer Graham, second and Robert Dea con, third In the younger boys event, limited to boys between the ages of six and 12. In the 13 to 18 years of age class Deacon finished ahead of Miles Carver, ' second and Jack Mudd, third. Roller Skaters Few Luclan Jones, Frank Ransom and Bob Thompson finished in that order at the head of a pa rade of 15 entrants in the one mile bike race for boys. Bruce Rogers was declared winner ot the boys roller skate race and Loretta Deacon of the girls' when they appeared as the only two entrants in the skate events. A race between them ended In a victory for Rogers when he won by "a castor" as Playground Di rector Vera Gilmore expressed it. Earl Strausbough won a spe clal derby event with Kenneth Deacon finishing second and Don aid Frank Waters third. Straus bough also won In judging com petition for the best built car In the younger age group, with Dar rell Gemmell carrying off honors for the most unusual car. In the older group Miles Carver was Judged to have the best built car and Jack Mudd the most un usual. Endeavor Union's Radio Broadcast To Be Continued Marion County Christian En deavor union wlsbes to announce that, due to the requests ot its many friends and the courtesy of Station KSLM. their Sunday morning broadcast "Morning Meditations" will be continued. In the future the program will be broadcast from the Presby terian church. This broadcasting enqtpment Is a memorial given in memory of Marion M. Oxley and a spe cial dedicatory program will be given, this Sunday morning. i 00 to 9:30 featuring Howard Cole, reader and announcer; Prof. Wil liam Wright and Miss Mildred Go to the First Baptist Church Sondaj 7:30 P. BL "FOLLOWING AFAR OFF Pastor Irring A. Fox, DJD. AN UPUFTECG SERVICE: People talk about this service, voting people gather, erery body sings, the Gospel is preached, v friends . go . away happy travelers congregate losa many states. Come and see for yourself. ' 3L CYsrrtrtxrtv si rt cy AMEJUCAV LXTTHEXXH CHTOCH Church itrMt bteea ChemekeU and ' Center txaeta. Be. P. W. Erikaen. min ister. 11 &.m., nui vorchip, aarmoa topic, "Th BnaoItn Btrmater. r re in de, If i a Loo fine Breiuke. orraaiat. CaU to woraoip. "Holy, Holy Holy. Salo "I Think, Wfcea I Re4 that Swert Story of Old." Lake. Miaa Mildrod Chad- wick. Till iimre ia broadcast orr KSLM from 11:80 to 12 noon. Lather Learae outinc eaU Junior Kelson. CAX.VA1T BAPTIST CHTTBCH Ferry and Sooth Hick streets. Rev. Arno Q. Weaicer. pastor. 8ondy ser vices as follows: Bible school 9:45 aJB Dr. K. K. Adams, sopt. Morning wor ship 11 clock, Ker. Alfred Dameisou ot Bend speakinf. Evening worship 7:45 p.m., sermon topic, "Hanging on by the Tail," the pastor speaking. Midweek ser vice ot prayer and bible study Wednes day 7:30 pJB. A cordial invitation. CHKISTIAJT a M3SSI0HABT AXXXAHCE WCTU hall. South Commercial and Ferry streets. R. W. Uressler, pastor. Bible school J:43 a.m., Samuel Rich supt. Horning worship 11 a.m. veaiag ser vice 7:45 p.m. , farewell message by pas tor. W ednesdiy 7:4a p.m., cottage prayer meeting. CHSIST LT7THERAK CHURCH 18th and 8tate streets. Rev. Amos K. Hianemann. A.M., pastor. German 9:39 a.m. subject "Three Against Two and Two Against Three." English 11 a.m.. subject. "The Strite Christ Brought on This Earth." Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Jacob Fox, sopt. CHURCH OP THE FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 10th and Breymaa street (ono block sooth of Center street. A special street service will bo held at ths corner of Court and Commercial streets at 7:45 Saturday nlrbt with Rev. George H. Johnaoa singing and playing his aceord- ian. Sunday school at 9:45 with J. P. Thrasher snpt. Classes for all age. Mor aine; worship at 11 a.m.. Kev. Jonnsoa spesking. Toung people's service 9:13 p.m., Mrs. Simmons of Hardin, Mont., peaking. Evangelistic Berries at 7:45 p.m.. Rev. Johnson will bring a very un ique message oa the "Second Coming of Christ. Services next week oa Wednes day at 7:45 and Friday at 7:45. Lloyd and Eather Miller, co-pastors. COTTET ST. CHTSCH OF CHSIST (Christian) Court aad 17th streets, D. W. Daniels. paator. Bible school at 0:45 with lira. a, r. Shoemaker, sapt. la charge. Jtorn ing worship and obserrsnce of the Lord's Supper at 10:45. Vocal solo by Gloria trice. Message by riarry mu ox uur bsnk. Calif. Evening worship and Christ- isa Endeavor at 7:45. vocal solo by E. J. Winkeawerder. roesssge. "Where Shall I Begin t" All day meeting cf the enorrh womea oa Wednesday. Mutweek bible study is the Bungalow Thursday at 7:45. xaroLEWoos petted bsethbxh CHTTKCH 17th aad Kebraaka streets. R. C. if ana, minister. Sunday school 9:45 S-m., Mrs. Anns Wolcott, supt. Horning worship 10:50 o'clock. Rev. E. B. Ward, mis sionary from Canton. China, will be the speaker. The church of tomorrow for children, under tbe direction of Mrs. J. C. Hill, will meet at the ssae hour. Midweek bible study sad prayer service weanesasy 1:45 p.m. EVAJTOZLICaX AJTD XSTOSMBD CHumoa: . North Capitol and Marion streets. Ed win llorstman, paator. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship 11 a.m., subject, "The dome ot toe Bool. EVAXGXLICAI. TABEEXACLE Ferry and 13th streets. C. O. Weston, paator. bunday school at 0:45 a.m., C. A Wilson, supt. Church service at 11 a.m. Evangelistic service st 7:45 p.m. Bible aad prayer service Tuesday st 8 p.m. xoaag people s prayer service at 7:45 p.m. Thursdsy. ( FTH.ST BAPTIST CKTJnCH North Liberty aad Msriea streets. Psstor, Irving Andrew Fox, D.D. Bible school :45 s.m. Morning worship 10:45 a.m., subject, "How Jossh Repairs the Temple." BTPU services B:1I p.m. Eve ning gospel service 7:10 p.m. subject, "following Afar Off." Gospel singing, special music, orchestra. Waoaesasy 7:30 p.m., prayer and teatimony meet ing lea by tne pastor. FIRST CHKISTIAJT CHURCH Cornier of Center snd High atreeta. Gay Ju- Irin, minister. Chnrch school at 9:80, under the direction of C. E, Lee Morning worship and commanioa at 10:45. Sermon, "Messsgeg from the Cross.'' byWsIter Fiscus. supplying' dur ing the ebsenee of the pastor. Christian Endeavor st 6:45, a nnioa meeting to be addressed by Miss Esther Hunt of Bol ivis. Evening service st 8. Sermon, "The Preeminence of Christ," Wslter Fisens. Before the sermon. Howard Cole will give his impressions of the international C.E. convention at Grsnd Rapids. 8pecial music at both services under the direc tion of John Schmidt. Midweek service on Wednesday at 8, with Walter Fiacaa in charge. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Chemeketa aad Liberty streets. Sun day school at 11 a.m. Services at 11 a.m. Subject "Mind." Testimony meeting at 8 p.m, Wednesday. Reading room ie ths Masonic temple opea 11 a.m. to 9 Mnlkey, soloists; Phil Barrett, organist. Friends of the proa-ram are welcome to attend any of the broadcasts. Texas Evangelist Will Appear Here Evangelist Wallace Bradley of Dallas, Texas, will speak twice Sunday In Salem at the Wom en's club room. 460 North Cot tare street. The sermon sub ject at 2:30 p. m. is "Two Roads Lead to Success-One Leads to the Pit," At 7:45 the subject is to be "Modern Thought and Living are paralyzing Spiritual Truths and sending MiUlona to Destruction. Radio station KSLM will carry talks by Mr. Bradley Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Co-operation Is the Order of the Day The principles of coopera tion are applied in a prac tical; way - to automobile mzoraxice, by the Farmers Autoinohfle InterIiisurance Bxdiange., ASSURE ' . ! - yourself of the Protec tion and Sa Tings of -'". Coperation. INSURE rV - in the FABIIERS ADTOilOBILE E. D. UNDBURG : District Manager TeL 7712 225 Ore. Bldg. p.sa. oa week days, except oa Wednesday ijiv closing lime is J ,0K : FIRST CHURCH OP THE HAZAREKE Center street st 13th. Leo W. Collsr, psstor. 6 a.m.. Christian workers prayer meeting. w:a btioaay aittle school. Prauk Litwillrr, aupt. 11 worship, the "Silver Chord" quartet aad the vlca president. Dr. Wayne Gardner of the Nortawest as arena College of Nampa, Idaho, are representing the college at this service. vr. uaraoer will apeak from the subject "Saving the American Youth for Christ." Toung people. 6:30 p.m., pre-prayer hour. 6:45, senior group;" Henry Mattsoa, president; 6:45 junior group, Mr. and Mrs. Mott, leaders; Pioneer group, Mil dred snd Warren Davis, supervisors. 7:45 evangelistic: solo, Lowell LoveU: offertory, Neal Cashioa and orchestra ; spocisl song, msle quartet; choir nam her directed by i. Frleaea; sermon, "The World a Darkest -Night." FIRST GERMAJT BAPTIST CHURCH North Cottage aad D street. J. F. Olthoff. pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. Samuel Bcnirman, aupt. Moraing wor ship in German at 11. Sermoa by the Kev. Martin DeBoer of Columbus, Neb. Evening service ia English at 7:30. Ser moa by the Rev. 1. Borrhers ot Chan cellor, 8. D. Bible study aad prayer Wed- aesaay evening at S o clock. FIRST EYAHGELICAIi Corner Marion and Summer atreeta Rev. 3. E. Campbell, minister. Wilmet Brown, director of youth activities and minister ot mnsic 8undsy aehool at 9:43 , a.m., Joha Behreaa, aupt. Morning wor ship at 11 o'clock. Sermoa "From Faith to JTaitk.- by Kev. Campbell. Xoutl groups will meet st 6:30 p.m. Eeenmg service in charge of the Gideons. D. I). Phillips will preach en "The Willingness of God and the Ua willingness of Mas." Bible study and prayer service Thursday evening at 7 :S0. FIRST FBESBTTERIAX CHURCH Winter and Chemeketa streets. Vrover C. Birtchet, D.D., pastor. Prof. Was. H. Vi right, director of music and yeans: people's work. Church school 9:it) a.m., J. J. Fitsaimoaa, aupt. Morning worship 11 a clock. Sermon by Rev. Herbert tior- doa ot Chehalis, Wash.. "What Jesus Expects." Bole by Miss Thelma Davis, "God Shall wipe Away all Tears" (dar ker). luet by Miaa lavia and Mr. Wright Ins Direr and Hearer el Prsyer Gi- bel). Chriatiaa Endeavor 6:30 o'clock. Evening worship 7:30 clock. Sermoa by the Rev. Mr. Gordon. "Clarified Vis. ion." Duet. "My Guide and Friend" (Oebriel) Miss Mildred Malkey and Mr. Wright. Midweek meeting at 7:30 p.m. oa Wednesdsy. FREE METHODIST CHURCH North Winter aad Market streets. Rev. D. A. Co hag an, pastor. Sundsy school 9:45. Church worship 11 a.m, sermon by Rev. A. E. Sims. TP meetiag 7. Ev aagelistie service 7:45. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday 8 p.m. rMauunrsx baptist church Hasel and Academy streets. Sunday school 10 s.m, lesson. Psalms 111 and 113. Morning worship 11 a.m. Charles ii. Saucy, leading. Gospel messsgo 7 :30 p.iA. ' Prayer and praise service Thursday 7:4 i p.m. Come aad bring a friend. JASOV USE MEMORIAL RLE. CHURCH North Winter, Jefferson, Fsirgreande Road. Lynn A. Wood, minister. Sunday -aehool 9:45 a.m. H. B. Csrpenter, aupt. Morning worship 11 s.m, theme, "iiod and the World." Evening service 7:30 p.m., Ojhema, "Having Hearts aad Minds for God." JEHOVAH'S WTTirESSXS Meet Sanday afternoon at 1 :30 la the Fraternal Temple, Center street, aesr Liberty. All are welcome to taks part in bible study. XKTQHT MEMORIAL CORORIQATIOHAI. 19th and Ferry. H. C. Stover, minister. Morning worship at 11. Sermoa, "The Call of the Deep." Sunday aehool at 10 a.m., Roy Hartand, supt. Christisa En deavor at 6:49 p.m. XJESLXK METHODIST CHURCH South Commercial aad Myers streets. Deea C. Poindexter, minister. Charch school, 0:45 s.m. Morning warship. 11 a.m., sermoa by Rev. E. & Hammond, subject, "The Compassionate Christ snd His Followers." Tbs leagues will meet at 7 p.m. AU Invited to tneas services. FEKTECOSTAX. CHURCH OF GOD S1SH North Commercial street. Sun day services: Bible school 3 p.m.; de votional service S pJBu; evangelistic aer vice 7:45. Week day services: Tuesdsy night, 7:45; Thursday night, '7:45; Sat urday night, 7:45. J. C. snd Dsisy Wil son, flaatora. 8AXRM MRhnrOYITE CHURCH 17th aad Chemeketa streets. H.l H. Dick psstor. Sundsy school at 9:45 a.m. H. W. Wall. aupt. Morning worship at 11. Evening services at 7:30, study of the Gospel of St. John. SEVENTH SAT ADTEHTIST North 5th at Gaines street. 8abbsth aehool (Saturday) 9:45 aja. Morning worship 11 a.m. Pastor h. K. Etteb from College Place, Wash., will be ths speaker. At 3 p.m. Missionary Adlai A. E-tcb. a former newsboy of Salem, home on- fur lough from China, will speak oa "Mis sion Experiences." Oa Sunday at 8 p.m. Pastor W. 6. Turner, vice president of the 8DA world conference and formerly of Australia, will gfvs an illustrated lec ture, his ambjeet beaag "Among the Can nibala ia tae Kew Hebrides and the Primitive Pooals of Kew Guinea. " Pray er meetiag- Wednesday S p.m, L, E. Nier meyer. minister. SOUTH UUM FRIEVDS South Commercial and Wsshiagtaa streets. Miller H. aad Hasel K. Porter. Dastora. Bible aehool lO suae. Moraine worship 11 svm. Evoaiag meetiag S p.m. xray er ana praise isureasy a p.m. ST. JOKM BVAMSBXSCAX UTTHSRAH ( Missouri Synod) 18th sad A streets. H. W. Gross, pss tor. Services at 10 a.m. Hear These Special Sermons by Evan;. W. W. BRADLEY Sunday, Ang. 22nd Woman's Qnb Rooms 410 N. Cottage St. 1:30 P. M, "Two Roads to Saccess One Leads to the Pit Which One Are You Travellnnj? 7:45 P. M. MSom Startling Farts Re sponsible (or the Moral Col lapse in America. TTXE IX KSLM : 10:30 A. M. Bandars 7:SO P. M. Taerdafs Dtr.Cl .oLan! CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural reenedles : for disorders ot liv er, stomach, glands, akia, and auiaary s j Bleu of mm and woaaeuu Rcturdles for, constipation. angar d tabetic and raeomatlasa. SO rears In beat. arna. Nattuopathlsr " pojraawaa, Conrt 81. Corner Ubrrty. Of. Oea open Satarrlays Tanadars waljr. IB A. If. to 1 P. U V" 1 P. Uv ts 1. I on. J sRRltaUkm Clood J pai'awarw and rlae OdMCaa. tr9 ot . a charge. F.T. LAM LD. I - - I etad
