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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1937)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Satorday Morning; September 11, 1937 PACE FTVE. Local News Brief: Artists Lend Exhibit An out standing feature of the state fair art department this year is an exhibit of-work loaned by the American 'Artists Professional league of which Mrs. F. R. Hunt er of Portland is state chairman. Pictures in the collection are the work of Miss Lillian Bain, Mrs. M. Bonbridght, Miss E. Belle Clogson, Rockwell W. Carey, Pers Crowell, Mary. S. Hedrick. Ber nard Hinshaw, H. Elmer House, Bird LeFever, Theresa Rothstein, Myna A. Russell, Pernot Stewart, Walling Wanker, Melville IT. Wire, Percy Manser, J. Stephen Ward, -Mrs. L.-C Laughlln, Mar garet Sawyer Jha and Cyrus James Fulton and a work of sculp ture by Ejner Neilson. Re-Roof Now Rirstrom. 6550. " File for Papers Six names were added yesterday to the num ber of persons who are petition ing for final naturalization pa pers, bringing the total who hare appeared before Thomas S. G ril ing, naturalization examiner, to i3. Those who filed yesterday vere Edith Ellen Jorgenson, Eag ish; Marie Hansen Beskelund, Vels Martinus Hansen Beskelund, fiinar Myhre, Norwegian: Bar bara Amgarten, J German: Johan na Hetterschiedi Netherlands. Building Permits Building permits were Issued yesterday to A. H. Wlebe to erect a one story garage at 1945 Lewis. $20; D H. Ward, to alter a one story dwelling at 2005 North Fourth. $50; Herbert E. Rahe, to re-roof a 1 story dwelling at 1026 North Winter, $70; Mrs. E. Rob bins, to erect a one story garage at 335 South street, $45; Nick Langer, to re-roof and alter a one story dwelling at 1570 North Cot tage, $50. FHA Loans on building or re modeling. Gabriel Powder & Sup ply Co. 610 N. CapitoL ' Changes Ownership The Horseshoe Luncheonette, operat ed by Betty Morley on North High street since its opening four years ago, has been sold to Arthur M. Frederickson of Klam ath Falls. The restaurant open ed under the new management Friday. Frederickson, who re cently sold an eating place in Klamath Falls, plans to more his family to Salem. Plans Nearly Ready Plans and specifications for the expansion of the state tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles are being com pleted and will be submitted to the state board of control' within t a week, Dan Fry, state purchas ing agent announced Friday. The improvement will include a new hospital unit, laundry and heating plant at a cost of $171,000. Obitnarie t RJedeael At the residence, 704 North Cottage street, September 9, Char lotte Riedesel, aged 8 J years. Be loved mother of Edward and Lew is Riedesel. Cathay, N. D., Fred Riedesel, Mrs. Mary! Robinson and Mrs. Martha Lathrop, all of Salem. Sister of Edward Bohle Dallas, Ore. Memember of the First M. ri church. Funeral serv ices will take place from the W, T. Rigdon company chapel Satur day, September 11, at 1:30 p. m Committal services City View cemetery. Shaver Miss Mary F. Shaver, late resi dent of 1 725 High street, at-a lo cal hospital, September 9, at the age of 6 6 years. Survived by sis ter, Mrs. Helen Gibbs of Salem; brother, F. R. Shaver of Los An geles, and several nieces and neph ews including Clarence Holder of Salem. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Satur day, Septqjnber 11, at 1:30 p. m. Interment Cityriew cemetery. , Karker In Portland September 10, William Karker, of 1079 Huge St. Body in care of W. T. Rig don company, uneral announce ments later. Reidesel At the residence, 704 North Cottage, September 9, Charlotte Riedesel. beloved mother of Ed ward and Lewis Riedesel. Cath ay, N. D. Fred Riedesel, Mrs. Mary Robinson and Mrs., Martha Lathrop all of Salem, sister of Edward Bohle of -Dallas, Cre. Member First M. E. church. Fun eral services will take place from the W. T. Rigdon company chap el Saturday, September 11, at 1:30 p.m. Committal services City View cemetery. Karker In Portland, Oregon, Septem ber 10, Wrlliam Karker of 1079 Ruge. Beloved son of Mr. j and Mrs. John Karker, Fayetteville, N. Y. Funeral services will take place from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Monday, Septem ber 13. at 10:00 a.m. Committal services City View, cemetery. Birth Becken Ta Mr. and Mrs. WI1 llam Henry. Becken. Indepen dence, a boy, Edward William, born September-1 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. . USB CHtNKSK HKKH9 When Others Fail CHAKLIROIAX Chines Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue baa been tested hundreds years tot chronic all meats, sose. throat, sinusitis. v, eatarrb, cars, Fo lungs, asthma, chronle cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, constipation. dUbetla, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism, high blood .pressure, gland, skla ores,' male, female and chll- 8. d innn n rpara nnn icr China. Herb Specialist. In ioo N. Commercial St. batenu Ore. Office boors 9 to p4 -Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 a. m. Coming Events Sept. 12 Oregon state fair ends. - Sept. 13 Salem public schools open. Sept. 17 Constitution day, legal holiday. Sept. 20 Chamber of com merce first fall meeting, Oct. 21-23 Oregon State Medical society convention. Nov. 3 Court honse election. Nov. 1 1 Armistice day cele bration. Nov. 20 Artisans' district convention. Kepi. 20-S2 Freshman days, Willamette university. Nov. '25 Thanksgiving day. Hearing Set Monday The state highway commission will hold a hearing at Astoria Monday in connection with the proposed relocation of the Columbia river highway through that city, R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer. announced yesterday. Entering the city from the east the proposed new highway would traverse a diagonal course from 16th to 14th street and over to Bond street. Three alternates are available for the highway between 10th and 6th streets and Astor street. Bal dock said he hoped to have this improvement under way within the next few months. Hop Pickers Wanted.tlUhee Hop Ranch, 4 miles East of Salem. near Auburn School. Big crop. Long season. Five Industrial Deaths There were five fatalities in Oregon due to Industrial accidents during the week ending September 9, the state Industrial accident commis sion reported Friday. The victims included Otto DahL Portland, fall- er; ' Clyde K. Washbond, Marsh- field, screen tender;; Arvie R. Thomas, Marshfleld, track driver: Harold L. Redman, Forest Grove. logger; and Thomas A. Qullhot Stayton, logger. There were 900 accidents reported to the com mission during the week. Students!. School books, supplies, fountain pens. Cookes, 340 State. Appointment Delayed A suc cessor to Lotas Langley, ex-Mult- nomah county prosecutor, who re signed Thursday as a member of the state parole board, probably will not be announced for several days. Governor Charles H. Martin aeeiarea ;rnaay. Tne governor said the names of several persons had been submitted to him by other members of the parole board. Board Plans Trip Members of tne state board of control will leave here next Thursday for Pendleton where they will be guests of the Roundup manage meat. While in Pendleton they win inspect the eastern Oregon state hospital. Governor Charles H. Martin said he had! declined to ride a horse iu the Roundup par ade. El Rey roofs. 349 N. Com'l. Take Memberships Parents who bought their children sum mer memberships at the YMCA have shown a marked tendency to extend privileges to a yearly basis, Secretary C. A. Kells re ported yesterday. Six summer cards were changed over yester day to include the entire year. Extradition Honored Gover nor Charles H. Martin yesterday authorized the extradition of O. Todd who is wanted in Carroll county, Mo., charged with dispos ing of mortgaged property. Todd was arrested in Silverton by Ma rion county officers. Hop Pickers Wanted McLaughlin Hop Ranch two miles this side of Independence. Big crop. Long season. Fine camp. F. B.- Gwin. Phone 27F2, Independence. From Sherman County Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Gilford and daughters from Sheridan county are visiting at the home of the James O. Russell family, 1633 South Commercial street, while attending the state fair. Distillery Operates The Honey- man distillery here went into op eration Friday upon receipt of its first consignment of blackberries for the 1937 season. Fruit in sea son wllr be handled during the remainder of the fall, being dis tilled and turned into brandies. Lull riorist. 1276 N. Lib. Pb 9592 Wilcox Visits Fair T. B. Wil cox, jr., president of the Pacific International Livestock exposi tion, was in Salem yesterday from Portland to attend the state fair. He attended both the afternoon races and the night horse show. Chicagoan Held Frank Han ker of Chicago was taken into custody by city police on the state fairgrounds yesterday for Investigation. Raymond Corbett was booked at police headquarters on a charge of disorderly conduct. Fall woTk will open at the Capi tal Business college next Monday. Students are registering this week. The outlook ! for an in creased enrollment is excellent. Registrations from eastern and southern Oregon bave been made already. R. Thomas in Finals Ruthvn Thomas, one of Salem's talented young violinists, who won first Tuesday night .in the amateur contest at the fair grounds, will appear agin In the finals Sunday afternoon. ' urass Fire A grass fire at Cross and Capitol street caused a run by the Salem fire depart ment yesterday morning. PE.A C1I E S Choice Improved Elbert as, 3. H. Hales, Late Crawfords and Mnlrs SJ.OO and up per bushel. Bring containers, i Wholesale and retail. Wheatland Ferry, 10 miles north of Salem, C. M. LaFOLLETT A SON R. F. D. 1, Salem j ' Bradley Held ToGrandJury Fails to Raise $500 Bail and Remains in Jail on Theft Charge Ralph Bradley, ex-convict who allegedly stole a kit of finger printing tools from the automobile of Deputy Sheriff B. G. Honeycutt Tuesday night, was bound over to the grand jury to face a charge of larceny after receiving a hearing in justice court yesterday. Bail was set at $500. falling to furnish which Bradley was com mitted to JaiL ,-. Found in the "jungles" with a companion and in possession of the stolen kit, Bradley engaged two deputy sheriffs in a hand to hand atruggle before he was Put under arrest. His companion, who was believed to have aided him when he took the kit. escaped during the struggle. Bradley was only recently re leased from the state penitentiary where he served a sentence for burglary committed in Malheur county. Circuit Court Ethel Marie Warner vs. Louis Warner; complaint in divorce on grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment in which plaintiff al leges that she and defendant were married August 1, 1936, at Van couver, Wash., and asks that her maiden name of Ethel M. Novak be restored. Bessie M. Elofsen vs. Emma A. Weaver; order "dismissing action and releasing attachment on grounds that case settled out of court. Hillsboro Auto Freight vs. N. G. Wallace, public utilities commis sioner; complaint in which cor rection of a public utilities com mission order is sought and ask ing that original order granting plaintiff right to operate between Hillsboro and .Depoe Bay be held valid. Margaret Westerberg Wilson vs. Ernest Wilson; decree of divorce restoring maiden name of Mar garet Westerberb to plaintiff. Federal Farm Mortgage com pany vs. C. L. Smith et al; de cree of foreclosure In principal sum of $2727.67. Mildred E. Titxe and Clarence R. English vs. Christina L. Har old et al; decree establishing plaintiffs as owners in fee simple or certain real property in Stay ton. Clifford O. Daue and Gladys E. Daue vs. Josetfh Henrv McGrath et at; decree establishing plain tiffs as owners in fee simple of lot 1. in block 1 of Southwest Ad dition to Salem. - Maxine Mannion vs. William J. Mannion; complaint in divorce on grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple were married December 17, 1935. Probate Court W. L. Bentley estate; R. M. Bentley vs. Frank Bentley and Fred. J. Miller as fxecutors; de murrer to second and third de fenses of defendant's answer. Emily Reynolds and Margaret Reynolds guardianship; order ap proving first annual accounting of George W. Duncan, guardian. Virginia Campbell guardian ship; order allowing U. S. Na tional Bank of Portland, guard ian, to sell 737 buahels of wheat. Minnie Missler estate; Inven tory of Appraisers Joseph Fisher. Clifford Stayton and Joseph' Ker ber valuingn estate at $927.07. Gladys Tillson estate; order ap proving final account of Brazier C. Small as executor. Winnie E. Larson estate; ap praisal of William Miller, J. C. Wageman and Anna Miller, list ing value of personal property at $114 and not listing real prop erty as it is involved in litigation. Justice Court Otto Busch, feeding garbage to hogs without license, case taken under advisement after hearing. Marriage Licenses John S. Smith, West Salem, legal, farmer, and Helen Edwards, West Salem, legal, nurse. Christopher Schmidt, Marion, 30, laborer, and Blanche B. Jones, Marion, 19, housekeeper. Municipal Court Robert Rasmussen, drunk, fined $10 and committed to jail for five days. John Murphy, drunk, $10 fine and five days in jail. Daniel Quinlan. drunk, $20 fine, ten days in jail. Jack Forrester, drunk, $10 fine, five days in jail. Raymond Corbett, disorderly conduct, released on $15 bail. Frank Hanker, vagrancy, fined $10, five days In jail. Todd Being Taken Back to Missouri John Buzard, sheriff of Carroll county, Missouri, arrived here yesterday to take custody of O. J. Todd.arrested September 3 on a warrant from Missouri charging him with disposition of mortgaged property. Request for extradition of Todd by Missouri officials was honored by Governor Martin and Sheriff Buzard started back to Missouri with him last night Dr.CIianLam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for diaordera of liv er, atomach. glands, feJn, and nrinary aval ma of men and wonien. Remedies for constipation, asthma, arthritis, Hignr diabetla and rheumatism. . SO years is bnsl- ess, Naturopathi phjsiruaav SOsU Ctonrt SU Corner liberty. Of fice open Saturdays ad Taeadays only. tO A. M. to 1 P. M 6 P. M. to 7. Con saltation ' Blood srtMlre and urine OaMie Caaa " ' ' ' ' H Dl charge. 4? Jt t.t. LAJI M.D. m Appearing Here at Church Members of the Clarion male qnartet front the Seattle Pacific college who beean a series of concerts at the Free Methodist church in Sa lem Thursday night. Sacred music will be presented by the group nightly at the church through Sunday. The group includes Glen Scarvie, Ben G randy, Harold ttopama and Reuben Anderson. CBORGB' AM2KICAV X.UTHEBAN CHTJXCH ... Church tree t between Chemeketa and Center streets. Rev. I. W. Eriksea, pas tor. 8:45 a.m.. Sunday school. Dr. A 8. Jensen, supt. Beginning the tall tens all departments. 11 a.nu. morning wor ship, sermon topic, "The Hew, Why and Purpose of Prayer." Solo, "Leave It With Him" Ellis, Xiss Mildred Chad wick. Anthem, the choir, directed by Prof. K. W. Hobson, Kvth Bedford, or gaaisL Young people's serrice 7 p.m., Luther testsue conducting aevotfomals. The confirmation class wilt meet Sat' urday at 10 a.m., at the charch. OAXVASt BAPTIST CHT7SCH Ferry and Sooth High streets. Rev. Arse J. Weaiger, pastor. Sunday ser vices as follows: Bible school v:46 a.m. Departments and classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 o clock, sermon topic. "The HaiTest Season." The ordin ance of communion will be observed. Young people's meeting 6:30 p.m. Eve ning worship 7:45 p.m., sermon subject, "The Continual Knocker." This aervize is broadcast over KSLM commencing at 8 0 clock. Midweek service Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. A cordial invitation ex tended to all. CHRISTIAN laSSIONART AT.T.TAWnW, WCTD hall. South Commercial and Ferry streets. Llyod L. Rice, paster, Bible school 9:45 a.m., Samuel Rich, aupt. Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening service 7:45 pm. Wednesday 7:45 p.m.. cottage prayer meeting. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH 18th and State streets Rev. Amos K. Minnemsnn, AM. pastor. Uerman com munion service 9:30 a.m., sabject, "The Unprofitable Servant Teaches Is True Humility." English communion services 11 a.m.. subject, What About Auy Merit for Us in the Kingdom of iod. Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Jacob Fox, snpt. CHURCH Or THE FOURSQUARE OOSrEL 19th and E rey man atreets, one block south of Center street. The revival con tinues with Kev. Willis Shsnk. Sunday school at 9:45. J. P. Thrasher, supt. Mora ing worship at 11 m.m. Young people 'a service at 6:15. Mrs. H. Olaen, prendent. Evangelistic service st 7:45 with Rev. Shanks presetting on "The Orestest Tit I filled Prophecy in the New Testsment." Also special music by Mr. Shank. This will be Mr. Shsnk last meeting in Sa lem. Special aervice Wednesday night at 7:45 in the interest of the missionaries m China, we will read a letter from Rev Esther awler who has been in Shanghai. Keguiar meeting on xriday 7:45. Kev Lloyd and Esther Miller, co-pastors. COURT ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian) Court and 17th streets, D. W. Daniels, pastor. Bible schoor at 9:45 with Mrs B. F. Shoemaker, supt., in charge. Morn ing worship and observance of the Lord a Supper at 10:1j. ocal solo by A. A Kriesen. Message "A New Departure. Evening service and Christian hndesvdr at 7:45. Vocal duet by 1 Tonne and Jean Walters. Messsge "Can't I Find God in Nature!" All day meeting of the church women on Wednesday. Midweek aervice Thursday at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Liberty and Marion streets. Jrving An drew Fox, DD, pastor. Bilile school 9:45 a.m. Well graded departments. Young married people's class taught by the pastor. Morning worship 11 s.m., sub ject, "The Fsilure st Kadesh-Barnes, or Serious Warnings to the Believer." BYI'il (senior) service ft: 15 p.m. High school group meets at B:30 p ro. Evening gospel service 7:30 p.m., subject, "How Jesus Met an Honest Doubter." There will be aong aervke led by Fred Broer and orchestra selections. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun dsy school at II a.m. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Subject, "Substance." Testi mony meeting at 8 p.m.. Wednesday. Read ing room in the Masonic temple open 11 a.m. to B p.m., on week days, except on Wednesdsy the closing time is 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OF OOD Hood snd Cottage streets. "Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Preaching 11. Evening service 8 p.m., subject "Are Commua ism and .Atheism Making Inroads into Religion in the United States!" Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. aua rise sermonettes each morning at 7:99 execDt Sundav over KSL.M. We ar now running a series of question and answers on great themes of the Dibte. jaertu Hooker, pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Center and High streets. Guy L. Drill, minister. Chureh school at 9:30, under the direction of C. E. Let. Morning war ship and communion at 10:45. Solo by Ruth Reasor. Sermon, "The Message for the Crisis," second In a series on Chris tisnity and its relation to the world crisis. Christian Endeavor 8:45. Evening aervice 8. Sermon "Putting the Preacher on the Spot." Midweek service Wednes day evening st 8. Choir rehearsal on Thursday evening at 8. Advertised ITEM j Yesterday at 100 5-grain Aspirin Tablets 59c 50c Lady Esther Face Cream 5c 10c Woodbury Facial Soap 31c 35c Lifebuoy Shave Cream 5c 50c Lady Esther, Face Powder . . . . .23c 75c Takara Hygienic Powder ..... 31c lAT TOILETRY DEPT. Tc3 FIRST CHURCH OF THS KAZAREKE 13th and Center streets. Leo Webster Collar, pastor. 6 a.m.. Christian workers prayer meeting. 9 :45. Sunday bible school Frank Litwiller, aupt. 11, worship; solo Lowell Loveil; 'offertory, Neal Cession and orcheitrs: sermon, "The 'Revival We Keed." There will be no aervice at the church Sunday evening but we; will all go to the Salem armory tor the pro gram, there. FIRST COVORRQATIOMAL Liberty and Center streets. Worth ip at 11 a.m. Rev. Chss. C Haworta preaches on sabject, "The Source of Wisdom. ' FIRST EVAHGELICAL Marion and Summer streets. Rev. James E. Campbell, minister. Wilmer.K. Brown, director of youth groups and mrniater of music. Sunday school at 9:45 s.m John Eehrvus, sunt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, sermon, "God's Judgment of Sia.' Youth groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. : JLvangelistte service st 7 :u p no., with the gospel in song end message. Bible study and prayer service Thursdsy evening at 7:30. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH NeTth Cottage and D streets. J. F. Olthoff. pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a.m., Samuel Schirman. supt. Morning worship in Oennsn at 11. loung people s meet ing at 0:30. Evening service in English at 7i30. The Rev. J. Krntt. DD, Portland, prearhea in the morning and also In the evening. lrsyer meeting wednesasy eve ning at S o'clock. The Women's Mission ary society meets Thursdsy 2 p.m. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Stats and Church streets. James E. Milligan, minister. Mildred Bartholomew, director of voonc neoDle a activities, no bert M. Gatke, supt., church school. Morn ing worship 11, sermon suajeet, si Church" Evening worship, 7:30, subject "Life's Greatest Loyalties." Church school 9:45 a.m. AH young people's groups will meet st 6:30 P.m., high school Wagners in their room; university ves per in the Carrier room; young adults s round the parsonage fireplace. HIGZLAJTD FRIENDS Highland avenue and Church street T. Clio Brown, pastor. Sunday school at 10. Clifton Koss. supt. tTeacaing et u CE's meet at 6:30. Evangeliatie service at 7:30. Prsyer meeting every Thursday JASON LEE MEMORIAL MX. CHURCH North Winter, Jefferson, Fairgrounds Road. Lynn A. Wood, pastor. Church school 0:45 s.m., H. B. Csrpenter, supt. Morning worship 11 a.m. Dr. Louis Hsgin, district supt., of the Salem district, will preach. Epwwrth Leagues 6:30 p.m. Eve ning service 7:30 p.m. Be v. Lynn Wood will;' preach. KNIGHT MEMORIAL I CONGREGATIONAL lth and Ferry. H. C. 8tover, mininter. Morning worship at 11. Sermon "Lifo's Immensities." Sundsy school st 10 a.m. Koyi Harland, aupt. Pilgrim fellowship at f p.m. LATTER DAT SAINTS Corner Cottage and Chemeketa etreet. Sundsy school 10 mm. Evening service 6:30 p.m. Relief society Tuesdsy 2 p.m. M and A, Tuesdsy 7:30 pm. A. C. Haw kins, brsnrh president LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH South Commercisl and Myers streets. Desn C. Poindexter, minister. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Sermon. "His Life for His Church. ' The Epworth Leagues will meet at 6:30." Eve ning service 7:30. Message, "To Meet the Need of the Hour." ' PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF OOD 315 North Commercial street. Sunday services: Bible school 2 p.m.; devotinnxl service S p.m.; evsngelistic service 7:45 p.m. Weekdav services: Tuesdsy night 7:45 pm.: Thursday right 7:45 pm.: Saturday nm t :45 p.m. J C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. PRE 8BTTERXAK CHURCH Winter and Chemeketa streets. Orover O. Birtchet, LD, pastor. Prof. Wm. H. "Wright, director of music and young people's activities. 9:30 a.m., church school directed by J 3. Fitssimnus. supt. BE PREPARED 4 a ii at k ar aa E. D. LI.VDBUIta Dist. Mgr. Tel. 7712 225 Ore. Bldg Salem " i sllonD J jn TT 11 a.BL, morning worship, theme. Dis couraged Fishermen." , bole by Mary Elisabeth KeUs. "Ave Maria" (Schu bert). 6:30 p.m., Chistian Endeavor so cieties. 7:30 p.ni', meditation, "Springs and Palm Trees." Wednesday, 7 :3u p.m.. midweek service, ia connection with the fall meeting of Willamette Presbytery. Meeting under the auspices of the Wo men's Missionary society with Dr. En rique Sobrepsns, Philippine islands, a the guest speaker. ST. JOHH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Services st 10 a.m. irof. F. Sylvester of Portland will conduct the services. Sunday school 9 a.m. 8AXST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church ana Chemeketa atreets. Kev. George H. Swift, rector. Holy' commun ion ? :80 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- anoa 11 am. Church scuoul wu, open Sunday, September 19. SEVENTH DAT ADVEHTIST (Services Saturday) North 6th at Uaines street. Sabbath school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Sermon, "Effectual Prayer." Sole by Mrs. W. P. Watkins. Young people s meeting 3 :30 p.m. Midweek prayer meet ing Wednesday 7:45. U. . Niermcjrr, minister SOUTH SALEM FRIEHDS South Commercial at Washington streets. Miller H. and Hasel h.. 1-erter. "pastors. Eible school 10 a.m. Mernin.- worship 11 a.m. .evening meeting i -.am p.m. Frayer and praise Thursday 7:3u P-m. - OUT-OT-TOWH CHURCHES Unlonvala Evangelical Church V. A. Ballantyae, jr., minister. Unified Sunday school and worship service al lu a.m., subject, "Further With Christ." Eve ning service 8 p.m., sponsored by the C society, and will be a "Uslileen" aer- nce. held on the river bank, just seutn held on the river bank, just seutn of the Grand Island bridge. The theme for the service will be "Launching Out." Eldrledge Sunday school at 10 a in.. Ambrose Jones, supt. Preaching service 11 a.m., sermon, ' where Is tn Lord God of Etijshf" Rev. Enoch Zimmerman of Salem. Frank Diemer, musician of Groveland. I It and family have charge charge of the musics! program, playing se-veral numbers. Zeaa Sunday school at 10 a.m., Victor Utterboek. oopt. CE at 7 :30 p.m. Sermon at 8:30 p.m.. The Leading ol tne Lorn by Rev. .noca Zimmerman ot saiem. - rship 111 Roaedale Friends Church Ohse. pastor. Sunday school 10 oha Csmmsck. snnL Morning worship a.m.. topic "Signs ot the Times." Chrii tin Endeavor for all ages 7 p.m. Eve ning evangeliatie service 8 p.m., topic, "Four Wneel Brakes. Salem Heights Community Charch I Francis Ohse. psstor. Unified Sunday school and church 10 a.m., aermon topic. "Demas the Deserter. Christian En deavor T p.m. Thompson Delays Plea on Vagrancy John Thompson, who escaped from one state policeman Thurs - day only to be caught by another , . , . . . ... z minutes later i ena . wuu l.ght in a taxi, took 24 hours in justice court yesterday to decide whether to plead guilty to a vag- raney cnarge, Thompson failed to furnish $200 bail and is being neia. Teacher at Home SILVERTON HILLS Miss Eunice Mauldlng, who has been j employed at Portland during the summer, has returned to her home here for a brief visit prior to going to Molalla Monday where she will teach the third and fourth grades. Schick SHAVER PAY ONLY 50c A Week Stevens-Brown Credit Jewelers A Opticians 1S4 North Liberty 2 Doors from Fred Meyer's 9 Correct Price 5c 31c 5c 23c 31c 59c Tourist Business i At AU-Time Peak August Figures Are Under July Total but Over '36, Announced Oregon's tourist business, as measured by non-resident motor vehicle registrations for the first eight months of 1937. has reached an. 'all-time peak, Secretary of State Earl Snell reported this weekend. Although August registrations. aggregating 31,252. were some what under the July figure of 31,847, they exceeded August, 1936. the orevious all-time high The eight inonths cumulative to tal for this year was 116,129 as cwrapareu p.u iwi.o iui uie m . x . , a j o , n , .t.,. Im, elgnt monins OI 1J, a gam OI 11,290. Iast Year Highest There were 139,853 non-resi dent registrations during the en tire yeartof 1936, an all-time re cord by a wide margin. Snell estimated that $35,000.- 000 was expended by visitors in Oregon during 1936. California, with 16,866 regis- tratfons for Auznst and 60.896 tor th first eitht' month, nf 197 tbe V ,g" montn01 coniriuuieu tne greatest, uuinncr of visitors. There were 5841 Washington cars registered dur ing August and 17.411 for the eight months period. Virtually every state in the union, together with a large mi ro be r of foreign countries, were represented in the registrations. Rulings in Berry Case riled Here Judge Arlie Walker of Mc Minnville yesterday filed formal judgment and findings of fact in the case of the Woodburn Berry Growers association against Ray Maling, Inc., in which the grew ers were allowed Judgment for 16274.90. The judges' findings had previ ously been stated in letters to the attorneys involved in the case. With action arising, over a lo- j ganberry deal on the 1934 crop 1 of the association the court found h,a V16 s,cla"onK dllTerli I e7 3 47 , 7 X UUUUUB UL UC1IICB 1U1 M . lt ,d Prime cost was fixed bv the court at $60,279.67; overhead at ao09.05 and shinDlna and sellin .j,,.w.!iw.mpi.w' j MR. ANT MRS. P. H. LACY The Gospel Melodists of the FAMOUS CLEVELAND COLORED QUINTET Hear Them at the Music Festival Salem Armory Sunday Evening, 7:45 No Admission Charge COUPON World's (10 VOLUMES) Encyclopedia HERE IS YOUR I COUPON No. 2 This coupon plus 39 cents entitles you to I VOLUME No. 2 W?"SK Clip and save these coupons The Oreson Statesman each day. 1 coupon, together with 39c, entitles yon to on volume of the World's Popular Encyclopedia. There are 10 rol ames to tbc set . . . and each week a new volume will be made available until the set of 10 volumes has been completed. Fill in your name and address below and present to this newspaper with 39e to obtain your volume. If yon order by mail enclose 10 cents extra for postage up to ISO miles; 11 cents np to 300 miles; or tor greater distance ask your postmaster for rate on 2 ponnds to cover oar cost of mafllnc and handling. Signed Address THE OREGON STATESMAN at $14,347.42, figures which left; a net return of $6274.90, th amount which the court ruled thg canning company was in default! A second cause of action, irt which the association claimed damages on the basis that th cannery refused to receive certairi berries picked, was overruled by the court on the grounds that th plaintiff had not shown by pref ponderance of evidence that th cannery had refused to accept th berries. ! Pastors' Retreat j Now on, Nelscott NELSCOTT (Special) - Forty ministers of the Salem district ot the Methodist Episcopal church are gathered here with their tartf Ilies for a spiritual retreat, nnder the direction of Dr. Louis Ma gin. Meetings are being held in the Nelscott . Presbyterian church, be ginning Wednesday night led. by Rev. T. F. Yarnes of Albanyaad addressed by Dr. W. W. Youngs den of Tillamook, followed by if social hour directed by Rev. Don Huckabee and Rev. D. C. Pol dezter. Bishop Titus Lowe of Portland was the speaker Thurs day. Among Salem pastors present Poindezter and Rev. Lynn Wood, are Dr. J. E. Milligan. Rev. D. C Miss Mildred Bartholomew, direc tor of religions educstion of the First Methodist church of Salem, and Miss Sybil Tucker, director of the Wesley foundation at Cer vallis. are representing the work among the young people. - Jungle Denizens Must "Clean up" Five "denizens of the jungle" who were rounded up when city police raided their quarters along -the Willamette river, will be put to work today cleaning up tn district, police announced last nlgh.t A number of others found in the "settlement" availed them selves of the opportunity to leave town. One of the shacks Inhabited by the men was set afire and two others were dumped into the river. Police said this "jungle" was the habitat of habitual drunks, in contrast to one on the eaft, side ot town where men of more orderly habits made one-night stands. , i Popular Toan for 39c Per Volume and Coupon from the