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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1938)
Th. OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 22, 198 PAGE FIVE Local News Brief City Lots Listed Sate prices i put on approximately 150 lots listed by the city council special lieas committee are generally at tractive, Rich L. -JBeimann, local lealtor, reported to the S a 1 e m Realty board yesterday noon. The committee, he said, has authorized any licensed real estate broker to ell the lots for the city but will not guarantee title or give ab stract of title. Original owners of the lota, taken in under tax or lien foreclosures, will be given first opportunity to buy back their property. Planer trimmings and mill wood for Immediate delivery. Phone 4116. Spauldlng Logging Co. Power Permits Asked Two ap plications for permits to erect power lines along county roads were filed with the county court yesterday. The Portland General Electric company sought a fran chise to run a line along market road No. 2 to market road No. 64 and along the latter east to Fair view school, a total distance of approximately 2V miles. The other permit was asked by D. F. Eaetburn and others, for a line 4285 feet long on a road south of Aumeville. Chicken dinner Sunday, 40c. Edge water lunch. West Salem. - To Relocate Home Stephen Breitenstein was granted a build ing permit yesterday, to-move and relocate a dwelling at 195 South 14th street at a total cost of $1,650. Other permits were to: M. E. Peterson, to reroof a dwell ing at 2283 Lee, $40; trustees of the First Methodist church, to re pair their building at 612 State, $300;. Chris LaChelle, to move and relocate a dwelling .at 1390 Ferry, $300. - Paint, w. paper sale. 178 S. Coml. r . Newton Enlists Sergeant Jo seph Scarpa, in charge of the local army recruiting otfice, announced yesterday that he has been advised by Malor H. D. Bagnal, the army recruiting ofticer, 323 main post of lice, Portland, that Paul A. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. .. Frank Newton, Salem, -enlisted in ;the United States army October 20. This new soldier chose as his assignment the 14th coast artil lery at Fort Worden, Washington. Pratum ME church ladies' rum mage sale. Capital Press, 270 N. Commercial, today. Names Confused James Clark of the General Finance comDanv has been wishing the past two days, that no two persons could bear the same name, all because another James Clark was given a suspended 60day sentence for drunkenness. The innocent James "Clark who lives at 1957 Saeln aw, wants it known that it isn't he who was arrested. Plat County Grounds Deputy county surveyors yesterday under the task nf making a plat of the courthouse grounds in prepa ration for the proposed replace ment f th old bulldinsr. All--ele vations,' trees, .walks and drive will be shown on the piat, wnicn will be sent in to the county's architects in Portland. Salem lodge No. 4 AF & A.M will open at 1 p. m. 'Saturday, October 22, to conduct the funeral of By ron S. Rice. By order of the WM. To Tax Convention Qharles V Galloway and John Carkin, mem bers of the state tax commission, left Thursday night for Detroit. Mich in attend the annual con vention of the national tax as sociation. Galloway is scheduled to give an address during the convention. Pour First Congrete The first wheelbarrow of concrete went into the Shelton ditch conversion dam yesterday morning, a dam that is expected to give southeast Salem relief from flood conditions in the winter. The dam and weirs is a project in which the state, county and city are partners. Births Gardner -To Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Gardner, 1125 North 19th, a - daughter, Gall Dolores, born Oc- tober 11 at the Salem .General hospital. Jonhston To Mr. and Mrs. ' Herbert M. Johnston, jr., 755 Mill, a daughter, Evelyn Sandra, born October 17 at the Salem General hospital. 1 Smith To Mr. and Mrs- Rob ert W. Smith, 1353 South Com mercial, a son, Michael Dean, born October 14 at the Salem General hospital. . ED A'MCE.' KENT! ' HALL 2 MILES NORTH OF INDEPENDENCE Every Saturday Nite , Admission 25c . ALBANING ' and His 8-Piece Orchestra DeliciOUS Chinese Dishes Oog Specialty! At Salem's Foremost Oriental Restaurant Pork Chow Mein for 1, 35c; for 2, 50c; for 3, 75c. Chicken Chow Mein, 75c Pork Chop Suey.35c Fried Rice L..35c Home-made Noodles, 25c ; REST MEAL, FOR 25c IN TOWN New SHANGHAI: CAFE F. Louie, Proprietor 35 Years lit the Business 121 S. Commercial Opposite Ladd & Bosh Bank Coming Events October 25 Dr. Oscar E. Maurer addresses Congrega tional vespers, 5 p.m., First Congregational church. i October, 28 Missouri club 246 IS North Commercial street, 7:30 o'clock, October 28 Salem General hospital auxiliary tea, worn an's clubhouse. 3 to B p. m. October 27-2S-Rsional con ference First Evangelical church, j " : Aviation Committee B. A. Newman, president of the Salem chamber of commerce, yesterday announced appointment of an avi ation committee, the membership cf which is Clem Howard, Brown Slsson. Lee Ross, Ed Blngenhei mer and Dwight Lear. Madsen's Donuts best in town. McGilchrist 111 William McGll- christ, jr., Salem realtor, who has been confined to his home by Ill ness, was able to be up for a short time yesterday but is not expected back at his office before next month. His Illness was described as not serious. Best balanced lunch in Salem, only 35c. The Meadows. . Y Secretary Here Louis Bates, northwest i area secretary in charge of physical education for the YMCA, was a Salem visitor yesterday.: He spent the day dis cussing programs with the local Y staff. ! LuU Florist, 1276 N. LibJ 9592. Prize Winner William Thom as, who Thursday night won a $100 prize in a Young Repub lican oratory .contest at Port land, is a son of I. W. Thomas of West Salem and a brother of Lyle Thomas. Finest chicken dinners. LaDou's. Get Flue Fire A chimney blaze at 1380 South Liberty street was extinguished yesterday after noon by city firemen. Student Injured EVENS VALLEY Floyd Lang sev is carrying his right arm in a sling as a result of an accident which befell him in the gymna sium , in the Silverton school Young Lasgsev is in his freshman year in high school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Langsev and returns to his home here each night. Obituary Camming Mrs. Alu Cummings, in this city October 17 at the age of 67 years. Survived by one brother, James Monroe. Cady; two sisters, Mrs. Rosetta Sheffield and Mrs. Lydia Hobbs, all of Salem; also several nieces and nephews. Fun eral services will be held from the Walker & Howell chapel Saturday,; October 22, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memor ial park. 1 Rice Byron S. Rice, late resident of 1465 Mill street, at a local hos pital Tuesday, October 18, at the age of 77 years. Survived by wi dow, Delia Rice of Salem; mother, Mrs. David Knapp 'of Chardon, Ohio; son, Dr. II. C. Rice of Hib- bing, Minn. : three daughters, Mrs A. L. V. Smith Of Silverton, Mrs Norman Barrie of Salem and Mrs Carol Renner of West Linn; four grandchildren, Marilyn Smith Jack Rice, Kc!"i and Joe Renner Services will be held from the Clongh-Barrlck chapel Saturday October 22 at 1:30 p. m. Rev. A. P. Layton of Jefferson will of ficiate. Interment ML, View cem etery, Oregon City. Ritualistic services by Masonic lodge. Hill William W. Hill, at the resi dence, 1808 Court street, October 20 at the age of 78 years. Sur vived by wife, Mrs. Mary I. Hill of Salem; ; daughters, Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Miles Edwards, Mrs. James Lucas and Mrs. J. D. Ber wick, all 1 of Salem, Mrs. Samue Tyler of Eugene and Mrs. Cecil Clark of Portland ; sons, Charles and Raymond Hill, both of Texas brother, Lee Davis of Springfield and a sister in Tennessee. Four teen grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Sat urday at 3 p.m. from the Clough Barries: chapel. Interment City View cemetery. Dr. James E. Mil ligan officiating. i Buff um - Stephen W. Buffum, at the res Idence in Amity, October 21, at the age of 73 years. Survived by widow, Minnie M. Buffum of Am Ity; two daughters, Mrs. Maude Wood of ! West Salem and Mrs Mamie Walker of Portland; son Glenn Buffum of Amity; sister Mrs. Gertrude Christenson of Sa lent, four brothers. High Buffum of Carltott, Die., and Tom, George and Huston Buffum, all of Salem fire grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral services from the, chapel of Macy- A Son McMinnvQle, Monday, October 24 at 2 p.m.: Interment Amity ceme tery. : . ! We cater to banquets and private parties. Ph. 7082. Special Snnday Chicken Dinner EOcOf course, Turkey Dinner 60c Special Merchants' Lunch 25c prepared by expert Cnl Jiese cook. Order to take out any time. Open Day or Night! Sanitary Kitchen, Verdict Given j Olive P. Hyatt Circuit Court Jury Holds Claim to $4473 Due on Note Valid Olive P. Hyatt won a, verdict from the circuit court 'Jury late yesterday afternoon for the $4 473.63 she claimed dne from her former husband, Phillip A. Eiker, on a note given August 18, 1933. The Jury found the amount due along with interest at 6.3 per cent from October t, 1933. r t The next jury trial, that of State vs. Mart Broom, charged with burglary not In a dwelling, is scheduled to open next Wed nesday. Circuit Court , i Allen M. McGeary vs. Wanda McGeary; complaint for divorce cruel and inhuman treatment al leged; married October 23, 1935, at Vancouver, Wash. Marie Louise Bradford vs. Rich ard H. Bradford; complaint for divorce; cruel and inhuman treat ment alleged; married July 10, 1936, at Vancouver, Wash. City of Salem vs. Solomon and Jane Day; decree of dismissal, based on motion of plaintiff. Katherine Taylor vs. William Taylor; order for publication of summons. Margaret R. Ellis, administra trix of Mark D. Ellis estate, vs. B. F. Ellis, commonly known as Floyd Ellis; complaint for $5i- 716.34 and $2000 alleged over due on $6000 note given Mark D Ellis June 15, 1927, and $2000 note given him March 15, 1929, respectively. j F. M. Woodward vs. school dis trict No. 73; objections of defend ant Scotts Mills school district to findings of fact and conclusions wherein plaintiff was held entit led to payment on certain school warrants; substitute findings of fered holding plaintiff not holder of the warrants in good faith; plaintiffs cost bill, $32.80. George and Thelma. M. Ray mond vs. Shell Oil company: of California; motions to make com plaint more definite and to strike parts of complaint. R. E. Rumerv vs. C. D. Court- nier; default judgment for $261i 52, against defendant; cost bill, $18.80. Industrial accident commission vs. Napoiion Rocaue: comDlaint for $30.21. Industrial accident commission vs. Will H. Bloch; complaint for $53.29. Royal A. Wenig vs. Hill's Vo cational Schools. Inc.; affidavit of Lawrence Brown, attorney for plaintiff, asserting defendant has property liable to execution and its manager is Albert F. Hughes. Probate Court ; Jack K. McKenzie guardian ship; order appointing May Mc Kenzie guardian; estate worth less than $93. Ethel M. Fletcher estate; report of Ladd & Bush Trust company, executor, on sale of 131.19-acre tract No. 2 to Glenn R. and Lei a Munkers. G. A, and Nina Coffey ior $13,000. . , Frances M. Robison guardian ship; order approving annual ac count of Ladd & Bush Trust com pany, guardian, showing $328.99 received and $130 paid out,. Helena A. Davis guardianship order approving annual report of J. H. Porter, guardian, showing $4039.80 received and $303.20 paid out. ' Alice Mion Erenson estate: closing order granted F. M. Eren son. administrator. Alfred Peter Jesperson guard ianship; order approving annual account of First National bank of Portland, guardian, showing $3,- U36.6Z received and $1710.01 paid out. B. S. Thurston estate: order approving supplemental final ac count of Klngsley S. Thurston administrator, showing 232.79 received from Daniel A. Thurston estate and $20.29 paid out. Marriage Licenses Rowland L. Edson, 35, farmer, Albany route two. and Pearl E. Powell, 42, housewife, Corvallist ceremony performed by County j. v. biegmnnd. i Municipal Court Orin H. Yeager, violation of the basic speed rule; forfeited bail or $5. Bail collected on overtime park ing tags, all. v Poole Is Denied More Filing Time Application of Harrv W. PoolJ Klamath Falls theater operator. ior an extension of time In which to file his brief on anneal ' wan rejected by the state supreme court Thursday. Poole is under eisrht vr iuni tentlary sentence for a statutory oiiense. He was convicted Klamath county. Under the court's order Poole must file his brief by December i. He nan asked for extension time until January 20. - of T. T. Tjm. H. D. O. Chan. K. D. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin. blood, glands, & urniary sys tem of men women. 21 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask : your ' Neighbors about CHAN LAM. on. onnn unm CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 Court St.. Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., I to I P. M. Consultation, blood pressure urine tests are free of charge. i - v" T New Chief 3 si Jay Teed, who has become Chief Mickey Mouse or tne xasinore theatre's Mickey Moose club, is a member of the organization of Ions; standing. Tax DeKnquency Form Soon Ready 450 Parcel of Property to Get Certificate fc When Ready Coov for forms on which cer tificates of tax delinquency win be made out is in the hands of the printer with the job expected to be completed for use by Sher iff A. C. Burk's tax department within a few days, T. J. Brabec, tax deputy, announced yesterday. Property owners whose lands aer subject to immediate tore closure under the mandatory fore closure law may avert such action on the county's part by paying their current tax, the 1935. tax. if any of it is unpaid, and three quarters of the oldest delinquent tax of prior years, before the cer tificates of delinquency are issued,' Brabec advised. After issuance of certificates but before foreclosure proceedings are started, owners may redeem their lands by pay ment of all taxes due. Brabec estimated there were 450 parcels of property on which certificates of delinquency would be Issued as soon as the forms are printed. Since the first of the year approximately 250 owners have made sufficient tax payments to remove their lands from the foreclosure list. The tax deputy said there were approximately 5000 parcels of property subject to the mandatory foreclosure act when it went into enect in 1336. By .making pay ments under the installment fea ture - of the delinquent tax law, owners of an estimated 4500 par eels have escaped foreclosure. Ballot Measures Will Be Discussed The November election ballot measures will provide subjects for a town hall discussion pro gram to be conducted at the pub JIc part of the Salem grange semi- monmiy. meeting in the new grange building on East D street at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night according to Theodore G. Nelson lecturer. ine oraer in wnich the mea sures will be considered will be determined by ballot taken at the meeting. Sample ballots and voters pamphlets will be avail able to show the measures as they are being presented to the elec torate. By Saturday night, Nelson said the new heating plant In the grange home will have been com pieted and in operation and the reroofing Job virtually finished. Bishop Praetorius Slates Visit Here Bishop E. W. Praetorius, D.D or the northwest area of the Evangelical church, will be the principal speaker at a regional convention to be held in the Sa lem church Thursday and Friday, October 27 and 28. Eighteen churches of the south era part of the Oregon-Washing ton conference will participate in this two-day convention which Is being arranged by Dr. E. W. Petticord, district superintendent. Bishop Praetorius will preach both Thursday and Friday nights. The morning and afternoon ses sions of Friday will be round table discussions of Interest in the work and outreach of the church. Phyllis Downing III STAYTOX Mr. and Mrs. Everett-Downing have received word of the serious illness of their granddaughter, Phyllis Rao Down ing, nine-year-old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Downing of Dnfur. She Is in The Dalles hos pital. ... BUILDING ft - f . w-mw- " A I ? AT- Unusual Savings FOR YOU -; , j -. - Write or Phone " ': EnkJkJ; mur.aDESEi s. ' Lyons. Oregon We Deliver Anywhere PICKETS SILO and BARN MATEIUALS Bidding Nears On Road Jobs $520,000 Involved in Nine Projects to Be Let on November 17, 18 Bids on nine road projects, to cost approximately $520,000. will he opened by the state highway commission In Portland Novem ber 17 and 18. Included among the projects Is the Klamath Falls grade separa tion, enianing an estimated ex penditure of $120,000. Three Grading Jobs The projects are: Baker county Surfacing 18 miles of the Rlchland-Halfwav 'section of the Baker-Homestead highway. Cost $46,000. Coos county Gradinr and sur facing on Charleston-Minor Creek section of the Cape Arago secon dary highway. Cost $36,000. Gilliam county Grading and surfacing on Rock-Creek-Morrow county line section of the Wasco- Heppner secondary highway. Cost $52,000. Jefferson county Furnishing 1700 yards of crushed rock for the Madras-Deschutes County line section of The Dalles-California highway. Cost $13,000. Linn county Constructing maintenance building at Albany. Cost $14,000. TJmpqua Bridge Included Douglas county Constructing bridge on Umpqua bridge section of the Pacific hirhwar. Cost $120,000. Jackson and Josephine counties Furnishing 7700 yards of crushed gravel for Powers ranch Jacksonville section of the Wll liams highway and the Medford Provolt secondary highway. Cost $13,000. Jefferson county Improve ment of Vanora-Madras section of the Warm Springs secondary highway. Cost $90,000. Sherman county Furnishing 8700 yards of crushed rock for the Moro-Wasco section of the Sher man highway. Cost $15,000. Business' Duties To Public Listed New Social Responsibility Necessary, PT&T Head Tells Ad Club f ublic relations Is not a spec ialized activity of a particular department but rather Is an op erating philosophy which man agement must seek to apply in every phase of the business,' Harry Collins, district manager for the Pacific Telephone & Tele graph company, declared in talk before the Salem Ad club yesterday. Collins attacked the press agentry type of public relations of the past as inadequate to the needs of a broadened public re lations of the future. Employes' Duty Told Asserting that the key to sue cessful business lies in having personnel trained in the sincere practice of public relations. Col lins said employes should observe the golden rule, consistently ren der a high grade of service, and appreciate their responsibility to the organization and the public He said, moreover, employes need to have complete confidence in the goods they sell. Management, too, must recog nize the value of loyal person nel and declared informing em ployes of all phases of the com pany's operations would develop and sustain loyalty- "Win the Tespect and confl dence of the public for your business and the public will sell for you." Collins said. Silverton to Get New WPA Classes Silverton Is to have a part in the WPA program of adult educa tion and recreation, according to plans being formulated. The of fering will consist of various day or night classes depending upon the subjects to he taught and the demands for them, points out Karl Litwiller, county supervisor. Some of the courses which msy be given are public speaking, problems ot democracy, first aid, knitting, sewing, fly tying, funda mentals of music and harmony, sign painting, oil painting, pastel drawing, basketry, photography, woodworking and dlesel engines. Selection of courses will depend upon requests for them and in- stauctors which are available. Those interested in taking any ot these courses may leave their name, address and course prefer ence at the office of the school superintendent in the Eugene Field school. L - Competent Instructors will be In charge of classes which will be open free to persons lfi years 01 age and over. This program of adjalt education is part of a state wide andertaklng sponsored by the state department of education. Marlon connty already has a large number of classes. REMODELING - rrr' r . e : avtv mm m .mwwm w w ww rmi sw WW naya as aS eV M J LUMBER & Duilding Materials 1 V VVvW t W W r ff I II SEVEHTH DAT AOVEVTIST ' X. Summer at litod St. L E. Kitr yer, mioittsr. feerricr Saturday. Sab bath achel S:4S a.m Moraine wort hip 11 a.m. f. A. Detamore. i Portland will bo tho spenkor. . Yean people's moctinf p nu Grayer ateetinf Wednesday 7 :3i p.m. CAJLVABT BAPTIST CHUCH Miller and Sootn Liberty atreeta. B. An Q Weaifer. paator. Bible acnoot :4S a.m. Moraine worship 11 a m., sar in on topic, "Christ at the WelL" lounr people's meeting- C p.m. Evening wor ship 7 :30 p no., sermon topic, Christ sad the Adulterous Woman." Midweek serr:res Wednesday 7:30 p.m. n.ST BAPTIST CHTJRCH X. Liberty at Manoa fct. Irving A. Fox. 1L, pastor. Bible school. 9:45 a.m. Snnday school tree bns leaves the church its round at S:00 am. Morning- wor ship 11 a m. Dr. Herbert Leckyer, 1D, formerly et Liverpool. England, will be gin Ms series tt messages. Beaior uiru service :1S p.m. High school BVPU service C:3U p.m. rraer group l p.m. Gospel service 7:30 p.m. lr. Herbert Leckyer. GEXJCAM BAPTIST CHTJBCH Korth Cottage and 1) streets. J. P. Otthoff. pastor. Bible school at :S a. Merntnc worship tt 11 e clock, xeeag people's meeting st 6:30. Worship at 7:30 p.m. The Kraft Twins, evsagelists. ot Wssce. Calif.. wiU speak and sing both morning and evening services, ivaage- listie services conducted by the Kralt Twins every night this week at 7:45, ex cept Saturday. AU the services la Eng lish. TlfMAWTTlTT. BAPTIST CHTJBCH Cornel o( Hasel and Academy. Sua day school, 10 a.m.; church. 11 a.m. and 7:30 P.m. Prayer 'meeting Thursday at 7;45 p.m. FIB ST CHRISTIAN CHTJBCH Center and High streets, Oay L. Drill. minister. Church school. 9:30 a. Morning worship at 10:45, observance of the Lord's supper, and sermon, "The Cost Mark and Sale Price." Chris ti a a Kndeaver meetings ia tour groups st6:15. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pan. Sermon, "What is Kew ia the New -Testa mentt" Midweek meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Cars will call for those who have no means of transportation. COTJBT STREET CHTJBCH OP CHRIST (Christian) lTth and Court streets. W. H. Lyman, minister. Bible school assembly 9:45 a m Moraine worchin and communion 10:50. Solo. Abe Friesen. Sermon. "It There Be Any Praise." "Evening serv ice, 7:30 p.m. Sermaa, "Conquering the Land of Promise." Christian Endeavor, 8:45 p.m. Address, J. Richard Ad lard. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONART ALLIANCE Ferry St. at Commercial St. Paul A. Collord. pastor. Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Bible school; 11 a.m., worship. Sermon: "The fountain Gate." 7:43 a.m.. Prophetic message. "The Coming Crash." Tuesday 2 D.m . Miasionarr Prayy Band, 1910 8 Com'L Wednesday. 7:43 p.m.. midweek eottasa meeting. Eriday. 7:45 p.m. choir service, 3 420 Lee St. CHTJBCH OF CHBIST Cotters aud Shipping. Bible study, 10 a.m. Sermon. "The Acceptable teacri flee." 11 am. Lord's Supper. 11:45 a. sa. Young people's meeting, 6:30 p.m. Sermon. "The Development of Sin, 7:30. p.m. Prsyer service Wednesday 7:30 p m. L E. Wilkerson, minister. riRST CONGREGATIONAL CHTJBCH Liberty at Center.- Robert A. Hutchin son, minister. Church school and young people's forum at 9:45, Dr. W. C. Jones, director. Worship service at 11, sermon tti.iii.- "A Keahatia laterpretation el Life": offertory aolo, Mary Virginia Nohlgren: "Beatitudes." Vesper service at , Xtr. uscar is. saaurer, rew Maas., will preach. KNIGHT MEMOBIAL CONGREGA TIONAL 19th and Ferry- Howard C. Stover, minister. A musical worship service at li Krif address. "The Song of Cod' Statutes." Union Vesper aervice at First Congregational ebareh at 5 p.m. Sunday ehool at 10 a.m. Xonac people a : P. m, FIRST EVANGELICAL iToraer Marion and Summer atreeta. Rev James E. Campbell, minister. Sunday i-hool mt 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. 8ermon: "Is My Life My Own!" Youth groups st 6:30 p.m. Evan relistie service st 7:30 p.m. Sermon "Knowing God for Yourself." B I b 1 study Thursday, 7:30 p.m. XVAVOSUOAL AND BETOBMZD CHTJBCH N Caoitol and Marion streets. Edwin Horstmaa. pastor. School ot Christian relirion 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. "Will Jmdi Find Faith Whea He Comes t Ladies' Aid Thursday, 3 p.m. Confirma tion iastrnctioa Saturdays, i:J p.m. VOTTBSOTJABE GOSPEL CHTJBCH 19th and Breyman Sts. Ksv. Stewart O. sad Jsunita M. Billings. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Morning wor hin. Rev. Stewart Billings, ea "Am My Brother's Keeper!" 6:15 pa. Cru ssder and Beresn services. 7:45 p.m Kvanrelistie service. Rev. Jusnits H HiUinrs on "Br the Skin ot Your Teeth.' Wa4naadar. 7:45 p.m. Prayer aad serv. irm Frid.T. 7:45 D.m. Rev. Stewart O Billings, in the series "Bow to Get Things from God," spesks en "Taking God st His Word." S a.m. aauy ever KSLM. moHJjAiTDs rKiSa Highland avenue at Church St. T. Clio Brown, pastor. Early morning prayer meeting at S. Bible school at 10 clock. Worship at 11, message: --ramp sing God." Young People's CE at S:S0 and evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. School Christisn education for grade enuaren Thursday st 2:80 p.m. Prsyer mectinf Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ruvtinTTT. 'aCXSSIOHABT CHTJBCH No. 5th and Gaines Sts. Sunday school at. 0:45 a.m. Preaching aervice at 11 a. m. Evening evangelistic services 7:so p. m. prsyer serrice isursasy ,i :ju p.m Rev. M. H. Pitcher, pastor. JEHOVAH'S WTTVESSES fraternal temple. Center street Liberty. A special meeting at 6:aO p.m. for all adherents. Ths usual Bible study follow i a g. to if ncoi laTvest'sate the Loir Cost Way to pzy f cr a ccr rrith THE FIRST II ATIOfJAL'5 'CASH BUYE P ANY BRANCH 42 BRANCHES IfJ OrtEGOtJ HPS! MfiTuOMAL . orj;j.-si u II n 1 ff 1 rv CHTJBCH OT JZSTJg CHBIST OB IAT- TEB DAT SAINT B Corner et Cottege aad Chemeketa Sta. Snnday acheol at 10:30 a.m. Lvemng service at 6.30 p.m. beaeoJogical aociety Mob.. 7:30 p.m. Relief society, Tuesday, p.m. MIA lues.. 7:9V p m. csoir prac tice Thurs., 7:30 p.m. Bishop A. C Haw kins. BEOBOAXIZEO CHTJBCH - OF XE8TJS CHRIST OP IJkTTER DAT SAIMTS 12th and Leslie streets, fc. K. Bivens, psstor. Church school 10 a.ss. Preaching 11 a.m. illustrated lecture oa ancient American archaeological findings at 6:45 p.m.Elder H.B. Parka. Preaching 7: AMERICAS LUTHERAN CHTJBCH -Church atreet between Chemeketa aad Center. Rev. P. W. Erik sen. paator. :4 a. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, sermon. "Who Hsth Believed Our Keort!" Service will be broadcast Our Report! ' Service will be broadcast new members with candle lighting serv ice. 6:30 p.m. CHBIST LOT HE BAIT CHTJBCH, ALO Eighteenth and State Bts. Rev. Amos E. Mtnnemann. AM, pastor. German 8 :30 a.m. Subject: "My boa. Thy Sons Are forgiven Thee!" English 11 sjl Seb- ject: "The Maa bcfc oC the palsy. " snn day scbeel V:e a.m. jtrs. wacea a ex. Sept. . ST. JO EOT S XaTJTHEBAJt (Misaourt Synod) 16th and A streets. H. M. Gresa, pas tor. fcuDdsy sibool aad Bible class a a. as. Services at 10 ta Lntheraa radio hour over KSLM at 1:30 9 speaker. lr. Walter A. Meter. TIBST METHODIST CHTJBCH State st Church streets. lr. James K. MiUigan, pastor. Suaday school :45 a. m. Marniog worship 11 s.m. bermoa, "Christ Our Pnest." livening worship 7:30 p.m Sermon. "The Keligious Cra city." The church orchestra will present a trto. L atveraity V espera group, Sana hour 5:30 D.m. P. M.. lick McNees charge. Devotional hour 6:30 p.m. Dr. Bruce Baxter of Willamette university will snesk. Cookie Jar Thnrsdsy. J j p. m Yonrg adult group Wednesday. 7 :30 p.m. Junior uigr school Epworth league. Dean Olive Data, leader, and Mrs. George Icwis will ahow motion pictures. a:dO p.m. High school Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. ' FREE METHODIST CHTJBCH X. TT inter and Market Sim. K A. Co hagan, pastor. Sunday schodl U'.Ab am. Church worahip 11 a.m. Subject "The Severity of Jesus, the Christ." VP meet ing 6:30. Evangelistic service 7:30 Mid week prayer meeting Thurs, 7 :30. JASON LEE MEMORIAL ME CHTJRCH North Winter, Jefferson, Pairgrounds Road. Lynn A. Wood., minister. Church schoof, tt:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Theme. "The First Commandment." Epworth Leagues 6:30 p.m. Intermediate, hich school, collere and business age. Evening aervice 7:30 p.m. Theme, Seek the Good." LESLIE METHODIST CHTJRCH South Commercial and Myers. Dean C. Poindexter, minister. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11. Sermon: "The Church So Loved the World." Leagues at 6:30. Evening strvice 7:30. Message "The Missionaries Home Church. CHTJBCH OF THE' HAXARENE 13th nnd Center streets. Leo Webster Collar, pastor. 6 a.m. Christian Workers prayer meeting. 9:45 Sunday Bible acheol. 11 a.aa. Divine worship, aermon, 'Hold ing the Kopea." 6:30 p.m. Toung peo ple's services in junior, Hi-a-Y, and sen. ior rrooDS. 7:30 P.m. Evangelistic serv ice. duet. Coramse and Cormagene -Hot ter ; sermon, '"The World's Great Crista. THE PENTECOSTAL CHTJRCH OT GOD 315 V Korth Commercial St. Bible acheol. 3 p.m.; devotional. S p.m.; evan gelistic, 7:30. Meeting every-night. J. C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. JESTJS MAMS PEHTACOSTAIa ASSEMBLY 77S Gerth Ave., West Salem. Sunday school 10 a.m. Evangelistic service 7:45 p.m. Midweek: aervirea Wed. and Fri. at 7:S p.m. W. II. Crumpacher, paator. ITRST FR3BTTERIAX CHTJXCK Winter and Chemeketa Sts., Henry Marcotte, Dl. paster. Church school at 9:30 am. Morning- worship. 11 o'clock, Otfertory solo. The Pnblicaa" Tsa de Water) l'rof. Wright. Christian Endeavor societies st 8:30 p.m. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Love," the third In a series on VRegnsnt Idess." Midweek services Thursday, 7:30 p.m. PROGRESSIVE PSTCHIO AND DIVDTE HEALING. CENTER Services at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 ph. at 248 N. Commercial SU KP hall. Rev. Lola Mittleateadt. pastor. Rev. Vincent Knowles. guest speaker. FIR8T CHTJRCH or CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chemekets aad Liberty Sts. Sandsy school at 11 a m. Services . at 11 a m. aad 8 p.m. Lessor.-sermon: "Prohation After Ieath." Wedneaday night testi-, aaonics. Public reading room at S05 Ma sonic temple open daily except Sunday rad holidays from 11 a.m. te p.m. Wednesdays antil 7:30 p.m. EN GLE WOOD COMMUHITT CHTJRCH (United Brethren) . 17th nnd Nebraska avenae. O. E. Fos ter, minister. Sandsy school. :45 a.m. Billy Day for all departments. - Horning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon, "The High Cost ot Neglen." Ittermediste and Sen ion Endeavor, S:SO p.m. Evangelistic service, 7 'SO p.m. Sermon "In Quest of the Best." Prsyer meeting Wednesdsy, 7:30 p.m. OTJT-Or-TOWH CHURCHES Sslem Heights Commnnlty Chnrch Sandsy school ,10 a.m. Worship at ,11 a. m., Kev. Alfred E. Vosper, pastor; ser mon topic: "Te Are More Than Clay If You Choose the Ird for Your Potter." Falls Ctty Methodist Church Lawrence Gndcrtan. paator. Sunday acheol at 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. Topic: "Lifting the Load." Epworth League will be held at S:10 p.m. Serrice at 7:30 P Rosedsle Friends Cnnreh Rev. Walter C Cook, pasta.-. Sunday school. W sjb. Morning serrice. 11 a-m. Topic Pre sevranre ia Prsyer." Special masic. C. E. societies, 7 pm. Evangelistic meeting Hefiote you 5ce hi n ri i-1 a 3houm if at if 5oon Speaks Here - , . - . ;- . - .. ... - . . " i ! : ' '""fi. . Dr. Herbert Lockyrr, tormerly of iATerpooI, Rn gland, bow of the Moody Bible Institute of Chica go, who will a-peak: at the Firs ' Baptist church here six days, beginning Snnday, whea.be will speak at" 11 sum. and 7:80 p-m. He . will speak each week lay tlvroagh Friday at S fm. aaxl 7:SO pan. Republicans Lead In State by 9057 500,000 Mark Is Passed in Registration From 29 of Counties Registrations for the NoTem her election received from 29 counties up until Friday night showed tha republicans leading the democrats by 9057. Total registration of the 25 counties was 500,677, of which 251,351 were republicans and 242,294 democrats. Josephine county reported Friday with a total registration of 8727. The registration in Jo sephine county for the primary election was 80S6. Republicans gained from 4590 to 4904 and democrats from 3308 to 3626. Seven Yet to Report . Counties yet to report are Washington. Grant, Sherman. Malheur, Umatilla. Baker and Gilliam. All of these counties, with the exception ot Baker and Gilliam, previously showed re publican majorities. Officials pre dicted that total registrations from all counties would give tha republican a substantial lead. The tojtal registration at the primary (election last May was 521,225.'- 8 p m. Missionary the parsonage. society 1:30 p.m. at Hero's Quick Relief for ClflSW. G0DGI.8 DUE TO COLDS nasT put a small lump or Vieks VapoBub on your tongue and let It melt. Trie medication bathe tbe Irri tated membranes as it trtcaU ee down your tbroavt bringing- comforting relief where you want It wnea you want it. tho melt a spoonful of VapoRub In a bowl ot boiling- water. Breathe In the vapors lor a lew minutes. Aa these vapors work tbetr way down tnrougb tne alr-nassages. they ii ICUS V VAoRoa loosen phlegm and ease the cougn. Dr. Herbert Lockyer, D. D. Noted Bible ieacher and erangelist will --- conduct a series of Z meetings at the FIRST CHURCH . LibeHy at Marion Street Irrins; A. Fos, Fast or Afternoon and Evening Meetings Sunday Thru Friday AFTERNOONS . . 3:00 EVENINGS .... 7:30 Don't Fail to Hear Him! tv mm BAPTIST CflnS