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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1939)
Ti OREGON STATESIIAW, Ealan, Owioa, Saturday Mottle. Xxacary 7, 1833 PACE FIVE .Local News --" Beat Officers "Installation Plan Shadow Bortsl The Par ol ntwiy elected officers .will be cut-Teachers' association of Salem a feturet the i ll o'clock Sunday Heights, at Its meeting Monday icaTnnt " and Manon.-oiflcers arerElder, I Arno Spr anger: deacon. . John Kay; Sunday school superlnten-l dent, Albert Barth; c assistant. Fred. Xrusef ; secretary, Myrtle camieiie; treasurer, Gladys Bu- i ren; ; birthday ' secretary, Hasel lunger. Ret Edwia Horstman la I Delicious y home-mads candy at Smith's- fountain - Lunch, 235 North. IJUh,-:-.;- ,: .,' ' Iowa Gilt Arrives A register ed Poland China sow, purchased by t F.J Iv Zielinskt of the Hazel Green district from a breeder In DyersTllle, Iowa, has arrived In Oregon and will be added to Zie Unskl's ahow herd. The gilt' Is 1937 national champion, and Is bred to a full brother of Pnre Gold, 19 3 S national champion. Baildtng Permit Issued yes terday by the city building Inspec tor were "permits to Good House keeping, Inc., to repair a furni ture store at 453 Court, $10; Mrs. Ada O'Neal, to repair the roof of a dwelling at 733- Chemeketa. 335; and J. w. McCalllster. to repair a dwelling at 1820 Court, 945. IaTite Soloas The Salem chamber of commerce is offering the. facilities of its rooms for use of all! members of the legislature, which convenes here Monday, Manager Fred D. Thielsen says. State senators i and representa tives will be Invited also to attend the chamber luncheons each Mon day noon during the session, ' i Trees topped, pruned, 7892. Stndenta Tour Buildings A group of 45 Monmouth students yesterday visited Salem's post office,, the state house and su preme court. Making their head quarters at the YMCA while here, the students wereasslsted on their toars by Postmaster Henry Craw ford; Justice George Rossman and George Flagg. Street Aob Asked West Sa lem's application for a 2190,31C WPA project for paving all the city's streets was forwarded to state WPA headquarters yester day for transfer to Washington, DC. The, WPA wilt contribute $144.81 and the city $45,500 if the project la approved there. . i Rules on Purchases Purchase of equipment, supplies, materials and! public utility service tor the Oregon state game commission must be made through the state board of control. Attorney Gen eral I. H. YanWinkle held Friday. The! opinion was requested by the state game commission. i Obituary . Karate Mrs. Anna Karsten, January 3 st the residence. 1344 Lee street, at the age of 67 years. Survived by sons, William, Hugo, Lew and i Walter Karsten, all of Salem, and John and Albert Karsten, both of Manning, ' la.; daughters, Mrs. Katherine Walcher of Eugene and Mrs. Minnie Gustafson of Gold Hill, Ore.; four brothers, John Opperman of Manila, Iowa, Har vey Opperman of Minnesota, Will iam Opperman of South Dakota and Albert Opperman of Manning, Iowa: sister, Mrs. Bertha Vehrs of Manning, Iowa; 11 grandchil- dren. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Satur day, January 7, at 2 p.m. Inter ment City View cemetery. Rev. II. C. Stover will officiate. Bredahl LaLonia Bredahl, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bredahl, at a local hospital January S. Sur vived by parents and grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bredahl of i Taylas, ND, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ott of Mlnot, ND. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, January 7, aUll a. m. Interment IOOF cem etery. Rev. W. Eriksen officiat ing,. ' Mlsalnger At the residence. 1165 North Fifth street. Earl Mlsalnger. Janu ary. , at the age of 39 years. Sur vived by widow, Emma Lee Mis singer and son, Edward J., both of Salem; sister, Mrs. Lloyd Tresham of Amity and. two brothers, Cecil Mlssinger of In dependence and Harold Mlsslnger of McMinnvllle. Announcements later by the TerwUliger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street. " Smith Rosanna Smith, at the resi dence near Camas, Wash. - An nouncements later by the TerwUli ger funeral home, 770 Chemeketa street. : Hill i Thomas J. Hill, at the residence, 309 "North" 19th street, January C. at the age of 91 years. Sur vived by son. Max O. Hill, Salem; sisters, Mrs. S. D, White, , Ana conda, Mont, Mrs. Ned Coumbe, Dillon,. Colo.; grandson, Keith White, Seattle, Wash. Funeral an nouncements later by the Clough Bartiek company..; .X.,. Lam, St. TX V Okeva, V. FX Herbal remedies for ailments I lot stomach, liter, kidney, skin, i blood, glands. urinary ays tern of man womeiuii yaarsi ta service. Naturopath PhysWl clans. Ask your weignoorsi about CHAN LAM. in. Gnnn unn: CHINESE MEDICINE CO. mu Court St,' Comer Liber ty. Of Acs open Tuesday Sat-I urday only. 10 A. u. to l r. I ta T P. IL Consultation, blood I pressure nrtne tests are tree of charge. .: Briefs, 9 hm ? ? wm-aT iuwgr u social, with women to bring boxes and their shadows to be auctioned. Games and a social time will fol low the supper. Plans for thai event were made Thursday night lis at a- meeting at the Albert Blank-1 ensnip noma, oy ine tri A execuiire t board, , including President and Mrs. George Averett, Mr. and Mrs. ra1 DaaIV WawaA tnVwlfVt Carmellta Beckwlth, Mrs. Bessie Haldeman and Mr, and Mrs. Blankenshlp. Chains Advised, Santiam Mo torists should not drive over the North Santiam highway without first equipping their cars with chains, the county court warned yesterday. Court members pointed out that the road is slippery and numerous cars have skidded into snowdrifts and had to be pulled out by snow-removal vehicles whose time should be devoted en tirely to keeping the highway free of snow. Luti Florist. 1278 N. Lib. 9592. Matheny Road Continued Pe titions of Sam Matheny and Mr Cammack tor establishment tf two county roads were continue at the county court's monthly road meeting yesterday. The court dismissed the petition of Frank Frazer and others for a road in the Union Hill district because a new petition changing the route is to be filed. fost Load Limits Signs an nouncing load limits recently placed on county oiled and graveled roads are now being sent out from the county shops. Engi neer N. C. Hubbs said yesterday. The limit was fixed at 350 pounds per tire Inch. Asks for Prisoner Governor Charles H. Martin Friday Issued a requisition on officials of Cali fornia for the surrender of Cal vin A. Sutliff, who Is wanted in Columbia county on a charge of larceny. He is under arrest In California: Quick Sale Household articles, rugs and curios from India. All day today. Clemes, 985 N. Sum mer street. Plan Ladies Night The Presbyterian Church Men's club will hold Its annual ladles' night program Tuesday, starting with a 8:30 o'clock dinner at the church social parlor. Dr. Bruce Baxter of Willamette university will be the guest speaker. Citizenship Class The TMCA will sponsor a new citizenship class, beginning at 7:30 tonight, in which anyone who wishes to become a citizen may enroll. The entire fall class received nat uralization papers recently. Co-op Gets Permit The Silver ton Hills Cooperative Electric company was granted a franchise by the county court yesterday to build lta lines in the HulU section along: county roads. The line will be about 17 miles long. T Secretary Coming Ray Johns, Detroit, Mich., a state YWCA secretary, will be a guest of the local association Friday, January 14, and several meetings ar Being arranged for him. Final report Due Barkley Newman will make his final re port as president of the chamber of commerce at the Monday lunch eon preceding installation of the new officers. Tom Wlndishar Is the new president. No Industry Deaths There were no fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the ; week ending January 6, the state I industrial accident commission re ported Friday. There were 475 accidents reported. Transient Treated C. A. Cur rier, transient, was treated by city iirst air men yesterday tor a fractured hand and sent to a doc tor. ' Illegal Turn Mrs. Frank Hrubeti, 685 North Liberty, was arrested by city police yesterday and charged with making an ille gal left turn. . Want Road Oiled The county court yesterday received a large petition requesting tnat an un named road in Hollywood be oiled this year. Roberts Farmers Union To Hear State Chemist Dean Patterson, chemist In ths state department of agriculture. will tell of the work ot the state laboratory at a special meeting of the Farmers Union to be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the schoolhouse In the Roberts dis trict, south of Salem. Births Runner To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runner,- RL 6, Salem, a son, Nathan PauL born Decem ber 20. Delicious Chinese Pishes AT SALEM'S FOREMOST ORIENTAL RESTAURANT CPECIAL TODAY 2Sc The) Oaly Chlneae Cafe Servtmg SS Merchaat Loach ia Towa Pork Chow Mein for 1, 35c; for 2, 50c; for 3,75c Chicken Chow Mein. 75c Pork Chop Suey35c Fried Rkf S5c Home-made Noodles, 25c UXI09 HOUSB'U1!;; ; . .BEST &IEAL FOIl 25c IN TOWN TJEV CEI AHGEI AI CAFE 121 & Commercial Opp, Ladd A Bush Bank Phi 7082 F. Louie, Proprietor S3 Tears la the Baalaess Housecleaning Due in Court' Jidge McBIahan to Dismiss Inactive Cases Unless Attorneys Move Circuit Judge I. H. McMahan expected back In his law depart- ment court room at 10 a.m. this morning 10 conaucc , ms annual docket housecleaning. I n a c t lve cases will" be dismissed unless at torneys interested move for con tinuances. , . , Monday Judge McMahan will try the forcible entry and detainer case of Anna. Doerfler vs- ItVE. Mosher, without a Jury. . - The grand Jury,, which was in session Wednesday through yes terday, adjourned until -10 a.m. Monday. . . . .. CirctM Court Adelia C. Rlggs vs. Louise Riggs; affidavit opposing chang ing trial place to Multnomah county. H. C. Shields vs. B. M. Ander son; reply, general aeniai. Geneva Paulus vs. Fred Paulus; complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment; res toration of plaintiffs former name, Geneva Jayes, asked; mar ried in Salem June 24, 1934. L. D. Morris vs. George F. and Jennie Freeman; - amended com plaint, $10,775 auto accident dam ages. Morris L. Beeler vs. industrial accident commission; plaintiffs affidavit opposing transfer of trial to Josephine county. Salem Automobile company vs. Carl O. and Essie Specht; motion to dismiss; settled out of court Marriage Licenses Kilian W. Smith, 25, salesman. ML Angel, and Hazel Carothen, 20, domestic, Hubbard. Justice Court James W. Hornaday; charge of larceny by bailee dismissed after preliminary hearing. Vic H. Beckman; found inno cent of reckless driving charge. Prooate Court Url J. Lehman estate; apprai sal, $500, real property, by W. C. Winslow, Roy Harland and Helen Codington. Robert Houston guardianship; appraisers named, Henrietta D, and William H. Sturgeon and Don Kern. 0. E. Birch estate; hearing set February 4. administratrix' final account. Alphonse Vanderbeck estate; Antoinette Vanderbeck, adminis tratrix, authorized to execute fed eral hop marketing agreement. Final orders: Fremont I South estate, Charles M. Westover, ad ministrator; Savllla Waldron es tate. William Thielsen, adminis trator; Nikolaus Becker, Edward A. Becker, administrator. George Stephen Schaefer guar dlanship; hearing set February 14, p e 1 1 1 1 o n of First National bank, guardian, to sell real prop erty. Ezra Beckley guardianship; an nual account, United States Na tional bank, guardian; $848.89 re ceived. 3710.22 paid out. assets 35386.28. John P. Smith; hearing seteD- ruary 14. iinai account, inez- r. Smith, executrix; $1970 received, 2149.47 paid out. Flora Gilbert estate; hearing M W M Club Notes Well. Mice. 1939 is here and it looks like It to here to stay for about a year. 'why would a dentist rather pull four upper teeth than one lower one? Anyone answering this riddle will receive a pass from the stage today. Providing yon have the answer that I have. Also only the first four persons will be re warded. Last year (Saturday) we had on the Elslnore stage Betty Ma- noles, Eileen Fisher, Ruby Ledee, Doris Vincent, viola Edmundson and Donnle Edwards. Donnle hasn't been hare for quite a while and everyone liked to see him' again. The boys In the band. Brad Col lins, Bill DeSouia, Roger Miller, Horsey Llnbeck, Ray Lampka, Hewie Allen, Bud' Mercer and Harry Wesley gave their version of an orchestra playing a number, "Exposed" a feature dealing with a female candid camera maniac, is played with Glenda Farrell and Otto Kruger and will be shown today, plus the final chapter of "Red Barry" with Bus ter Crabbe and Fredrie March and Joan Bennett in "Trade Winds." IH see you all at 1 o'clock. JAY, M. M. Chief. We cater to banquets and private parties. Ph. 7082. Special Sunday Chicken Dinner .- 60c Of course. Turkey Dinner v 50c Special Merchants Lunch 25o prepared by expert Chi- nese cook. ' Orders to take out any time. Open Day or Night! Sanitary Kitchen. set February 4, final account, C T. Gilbert, executor; 9 121.41 re ceived, ifi.ll paid eat. . Henry much estaU: homestead set aside to. Josle Ruch, widow; appraisal, 1444.77, by James I Moorman; T. A. Aronson and Ar GiTod. John Peter Schaefer guardian ship; answer, general denial of I George Schaefer petition, by Ger trude Hauth, guardian. Ask City to Pick 38 First Gtizen Earle Suggests Lead of Other Oregon Cities Be Followed Selection of a "first citizen" of 1938 tor Salem was suggested to the Salem Realty board in an ad dress before that body Friday noon by Hugh H. Earle, who as insurance commissioner la ex-ot real estate commissioner of Ore gon. He pointed out that thereat tv boards of Portland and Eugene have adopted this custom ana said it would be particularly ap propriate in Salem because of the wealth of leadership which has de veloped this city to its present size and importance. The northwest is looked upon a favored section for invest ment In the next few years, Earle said, and Oregon In particular be cause of its recent conservative trend In politics and in labor re lations. Favorable reports on this section by Roger Babson help to imnrove its standing in the mtnas of people with money to invest. Annual Event Jan. 87 William Bllven announced that the realty board's annual banquet would be held on the night of Jan uary 27. with stats officials and all members of the legislature la- j vlted. The realty board undertook the cost of distributing copies of the proposed real estate law to boards throughout the state so that these local croups could confer with legislators concerning 1U The bill would create a separate- real tate department, require educa-iwx Uonai tests for new brokers' 11- censes ana remove ma present bonding requirement which real tors oppose as an invitation to un warranted litigation. President C. V. Johnson ; ap pointed Leo N. Chllds as a mem ber of the board of directors in addition to the officers. New of ficers elected for 1939 took over their duties at this meeting. Pres ident Johnson continues In office, having been reelected. Beginners Enter Two WA Classes To accommodate beginning stu dents in both mining and photo graphy, starting next Monday, class instruction will be arranged to provide elementary teaching during the first hour of each per iod, announces Earl Litwiuer, county supervisor ot adult educa tion and recreation. Mining classes are held on Mon day and Thursday nights. Tues day and Friday nights are to be devoted especially to amateurs and advanced amateurs. Wednes day nights are being designated as professional nights for those de siring training in the more techni cal aspects of photography. All classes are a part of a program sponsored by the Salem schools. The meeting place is first floor of the old high school and the time is 7 to 10 p.m. Van Winkle Rules On Marriage Test A physician who undertakes examination of an applicant for a marriage license must apply or have applied the prescribed tests for contagious or infectious ven ereal diseases as a part thereof. Attorney General VanWlnkle held Friday. The total charge made by the physician for the examination, in cluding the laboratory teste. It any, Is $5, the attorney general continued. The opinion was requested by District Attorney J. V. Long of Douglas county. in GtecjUEr. (sunn 'ftxnuini It's on tling to hare a little interest entered la a book. It's quite an other to receive double size dividends IN CASH twice a year to spend as you Extra Profit TThen Save) nErXEI No need ot no sSgfttsirt coast w Kmna w cjet LESS them this Fedarallr' opacTssad Aasodofioei jacju- Itxrxw pays. Slast es Item today! i of cdmoatSUXCSOL- CC3.C3" cfolacls tout utosI Bmnt up to $5X03 in bls MstvilT locd RsaodsZaa. Had TOUT SKIT IlMJB HIH illsTUlS 18 COaXffwXSSCa)' fatlQ O0tSa CM- . prorldtxl by ojx clxBsfjtv Ad now! . Saleni Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 4 - 133 S. Liberty SL Evangelist . mmmmmmmmmm at-'! Mi REV. W. C. COX Evangelist Talks For Army Series Evangelist W. C. Cox from the Portland Bible Institute is holding special services nightly at the Sal vation Army citadel, 347 State street He has held revival meet ings In the Rosedale and Highland Friends churches, and is quite well known in 8alem and vicinity. An evangelist for 18 years, and field representative for the Port land Bible Institute for the last nine years. Rev. Cox has many friends in this region. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. he will speak on "Pruning and Spraying" and that night, MA Handful of Fools." r 1? limrama IOr raiT Seen at Portland The 2,500-pound exhibit which will depict Oregon's agricultural resources for visitors to the San Francisco world fair will be on display In Portland Sunday after noon, It was announced yesterday from the office of the Oregon state fair. It is now at the D. Francis Shook studios, 3039 N. Williams avenue, Portland, where It will be shown . to the public between 1 and 4 o'clock. The huge plaster of parts diorama will be expressed from Portland to Treasure Island on Monday. Oregon farmlands are shown dotted with tiny balsa wood cattle. rice-grain sheep and 10,000 pipe-stem-cleaner trees. The majesty of Mount Hood tops all, and the South Silver Creek falls ot Salem's nearby state park drops eight feet in the diorama. "Every phase of Oregon's agri culture has been included," ex plains Shook, the builder. The de sign was worked out by John D Webber of Portland on the order of the Oregon world fair commis sion. of Sale Draws big Crowd The greatest opening evening's business of any sale In the his tory of the store was reported by Manager Ralph Cooley yesterday as Bishop's "2 for 1" sale of men's clothing hit full stride. The sales force, augmented to more than fifty, was literally swamped as thousands of persons, many from far away points In the Willam ette valley, crowded the store to capacity on the sale opening night Wednesday. The sale had been promoted with a four-page special section In The Statesman Wednesday morn Ing. "Those who, dne to the crowds, were unanie to receive tne cus tomary Bishop attention and service, will find further in creased sales staff on hand to help and advise in their selec tions,' Cooley said. Opening a- ( (iHsuiilD) ii! Services s I i SXTBWTK XUT ASVXWXTSZ KMIk'Sinur M EnI MMi I. HUraartr. minister. Bcrricea Sa tarda r. Sabbata soaool at 0:45 a. a.; saoming worship, 11 :10 'dock. Pastor, D. OoUtea f WaUa Watte wUl k tka roost spoaksr. Toaag- poopls'a, Bteotiaf at . S j p. am.; prayer ting WatMaaay at T:I0 p. sa.t aaaaai touUaM JMattag Jtenaay as :sw p. m. nasi baptist North Liberty at Marioa at. Xrviai A Vox, D. pastor. Bibla school. t:4S a. I a. ; saorniag worsaip, 11 o clock, snoject : "Ths Daacar mt Spiritual Kefloct;" Hi.ru itmeii, e:is p. a.; senior group, high school freep, 6:30 p. a.; Taiac sosboI aarrica. ItSft o'clock, subject: Heavea, Is It a Plaee, a City, a Heme er Btatar- oroascast erer zsut at 8 OaXVABT BAPTIST IGllcr aad South Liberty StL. Sot. Arno 4. Wenicsr, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. : morning worship, 11 o'clock; sale: "41 With All Tow Hearts" (Men- AeUsohn), Bonald Crsren : aermoa. Toana people's meeting, 6:15 p. as.; ereninf worship, t.-io clock; male quartet: "Shall X Crueify Hint" Sermoa: "A ICeaaafa to the Empty Seat." Aaaoal business meeting of the church Wedaee- aay, o:su p. as. GEkMAH BAPTIST . Korth CotUf e aad V Sts., J. T. Olthoff, pastor. Bible school at :5 . morning worship ia Oennaa at 11, ser- moa: "The berdsaip of Uhnst ia 1838. Tenth meets ia three groups, juniors, i termediates and young people at 6:30 p. m.: ereninc aerriea ia Knelish at T:SU a'cloek, eenaoa:: ' Answering Ood's CaU." Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m.; chair practice at 8:45. XMHAHUxU, BAPTIST ' Corner of Hsiel and Academy. 8oaday school, 10 a. m. ; church, 11 a. m. and 7:0 p. as.: yeung people's meeting. 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CKBISTIAB AJTD XISSIOHABT ATJ.TANOB Perry street at Commercial street. Rev. Psul A. Collord, psstor. Sunday school. :45 a. m. ; morning service, 11 o'clock; evening service, 7:10 o clock; prayer band, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock in the Rich home. 1910 South Commercial: annual business meeting, Wednesday, :45 p. m.. 2420 Leo street: young peo ple's meeting, Friday, 7:45 p. m., 2420 street. TOST CHBISTXAV High at Center street. Guy L. Drill. minister. Chorea school at :30 a Lord's Sapper and morning worship at 10:45 o clock, sermon aubieet: .Build ing Tomorrow s Uhurck lousy. JTour Chi societies at 6:15 p. m.; open forum for adults at 6:30 p. m.; evsngelistie services at 7:80 p. m., sermon: "Christ sad Common People." Midweek meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Cars will cell for those who will inform the office that they have no means of transportation to these services. COUXT. ffTBBBT CUUKOH Or CHXIST tcnrlstuai 17U and Court SU.. W. H. Lyman. minister, bidis scnoot assemoiy, s:s ; morning worshin and communion. 10:45 o'clock, sermon: "The Preeminent Christ." Basket dinner at noon; annual meeting, 1 p. a; evening service, T:S0 o clock, sermoa: ' Tor Dinners Only. Christian Endeavor, 8:43 p. m. CHTOXH Or CHXIST Oottace aad Shippinc streets. Deoart- aMntal etndy. 10 a. ss.: worshio. 11 a. aa, object: Tne Likeness and Image ot Uod." Xoang people s meeting. 8:45 m.i worship. 7:80 p. bl. sobjeet: "The Profitableness of Godliness." Wednes day aervice, 7:30 p. m. H. X. Thornhill, minister. riSST COHaxEOATIOHAL Center at Liberty Sts.. Robert A. Hutchinson, minister. Church school and young people's forum at 9:45 a. m.: worship service at 11 a. m., "Facing the Future." Solo: "The Xeaba of the Blest," Manning Kelson; vesper ssrvics at p. m.; Liesgue ol xoutn st 7 p. m. ; annual congregational meeting Tneeday at 7:80 p. m. KsTIOHT imrnvT IT, TIOHAL COHaXEOA. 19th and Verry Sts.. Howard C. Stover. minister. Horning worship at 11, ser mon : 'The Church for Todsy;" evening service at 7:30 o clock, sermoa: "The Most Besatiful Word;" Snndsy school at 10 a. m.: yooac people at 0:44 p. i Men's club Wedneeday evening at 7. EMMAHTJAL FULL GOSPETj 420 State street. D. W. Lyday. paster. Sundsy school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. aad 7:45 p. m.: midweek services Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.. Thursdsy. 7:45 p. m. Ssturdsy, 7:45 p. m., young people s meeting. 21K3T EVAKGEUCAIj Corner Msrion and Summer Sts.. Rev. James E. Campbell, minister. Sunday school at 9:45 s. m.; morning worship at 11 o clock, sermon: "Revelation." Tonth groups will meet at 6:30 p. m. : evsngel istie service at 7:80 p. m. in charge of the Portland Brotherhood gospel teem. Installation of officers Thursday, 7:80 XYAHGEXJSTIO TABEXVACXB Terry and 13th streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: church service subject: "War in 1989." Even! ice at 7:45 o'clock, subject: "Our Place in 1939." Gospel meeting at 8 P. Tuesday; young people's service st 7:45 p. m. Thursdsy; prayer meeting at S p. JfTMay. u. u. weston, pastor. aTTAJrOXXICAIt AJTD Korth Capitol and Marios Sts.. Edwin Horstman, pastor. School of Christian Religion, l a. aa.; worship, 11 Toe eiorioua Christ." SOUTH SALEM FXTXXDS South Coasmereial at Wasainetoa Bis. Sunday school. 10 a. aa.: morning wor ship, 11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 8:45 . am.; oven ing service, 7:80 e clock, mi- W. mills, paster. OHunoM or tbstju cueist or ut ran DAT SAJJTTS Cottage sad Chemeketa Sts.. Arthur a Hawkins, bishop. Priesthood masting. S a. m.: Sunday seaeoL 10:80 a. ram eat meetiag, 8:80 p. a.; reneolegteal eat meeting, 8:80 p. as.; goneolegieal issea, 7 :80 p. m. Monday; Belief soei y. 1 p. m. Tuesday; MIA. 7:30 p. m. ciaaeee. 7. 'ASSETS Loans Banking: House and fixtures , Other Resources Customerg Liability Under LC Draft and Acceptances " , Other Bondi: War- rants, and -Stocks . Cash 3,484,764.60 'Bonds 2,644,150.00. W1C 1. WALTON, Vies President , ROT NELSON, Asst. Tics' President ROT BURTON, At Cashier : . a'jtV COX, Asst. Cashier-1 TMaaay; ,atr practica, T:S p. at. Thursday I seoat it traofv i:so v. as. m- ar; pruaary, 11 Sataiday. AsfEBICAa LUTHEHUUr Charch atreeh betweea Chemeketa aad Center 8tw Ber. P. W. Xrikaam, pastor. y :a a. m- Bandar scfiooi; ii a, m wor ship, Dr. 8. O. Thorlaksoa, UX, mUsioa sry from Kobe. Japaa, speaker; solo by inek Bsrtoa. - Broadcast oyer luuat, 11 to IS aeoa; S p. m, yeung people a erT- Me: 7 p. bl, aanaal kastness meeting as aocial hoar. CHXIST X.TTHBBAJI CHVSCH AliO 18th sad Stat Sts Bey. Amos JE. If innemana. A. pastor. German com araaioa serricea, S a. mv, subject: "Arise, aaiael" Banday school, 10 a. m.; ajig lith commanioa errices. 11 a. as. sub ject: "The Divine Light" Dorcas soci ety Wednesday, S p. m. with installation. ST. JOHH'S IiTJTEEBAB . fMissonri Synod) 16th aad A Sts. H. W. Uross. pastor. buaday school aad bible class, 9 a. m.; serrieee, 10 a. m , Lathesaa Kadio How eer KSlkf. at l:SO p. m,. spesker. Dr. Walter A. Vaier. Congregstional meet ing ilondsy, 8 p. m. JASON XEB atEMOBXaX KB Korth Winter. Jefferson, ksirgrounds road. Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m.; worship at 11 a. sm., Oar Journey With God. ' A coram ua ion service : special communion offering for the relief committee ; Upworth Leagues 6:30 p. m. : Intermediate, high school, senior; service at 7:30 p. m. ; singing led by the vested young people's choir; ser mon : --Jesus Ksumate of Jian." rXEB 1CBTHODIST Kortk Winter and Market 8ts.. D. Cohsgsa, pastor. Sundsr school, : 45 a. bl; chorck worship, 11 a. as., "The Lor Chspter." Yonnf people's meeting, 8:80 p. aa.; eTSagelutic sernee, 7;U p. m. riasx chitech or ths hazakehx Leo W. Collar, pastor. Center street at 13th.. 6 a. m reeieal prayer Meeting :45 a. as.. Sunday bile school: 11 a divine worship; solo, L. LoTeall; ser mon: - iorwsrd Wita const." 0:30 p. aa., rennc people's serrice; 7:S0 p. at, CTsngelistie meeting; lil t, tSe fioftar sisters: sermon: "lo Wo face a Golden Age or the World's Darkest Midnight." FEHTBOOSTAX. CHURCH 07 GOD 815ft orth Commercial street. Bible school, s p. a. ; devotional. 8 p. m. eTaagelistie, T:80 p. a.; rerWsl meet ings with Evangelist Bam Berkey in charge with Srangelist . aad Mrs. Beck helpers. J. C. and Daisy VVilson, pas tors. JBSTJS MAMS PBsTTBCOSXAX, ASSSK- BIiT 778 Oerth aTenne, West Salem. 8on day school, 10 s. a; morning worship, ii o clock; OTsageusue serrice, t: p, sernces Weanesaar ana. Criday, 7:48 p. m. w. A. Cnunpackor, pastor. TOST PXX8BTTEKIAV Winter and Chemeketa Sts.. Henry Msrcotte, 1). u., pastor. Uhoreh school, 9:80 a. m. : morning worship, 11 o'clock. Oscar Payno will speak oa "Our Sunday 8ehool Missions," telling ot his work in some of oar negleetod communities: or chestra rehearsal at 6:80 p. m.; Christian Endeavor societies moot at 6:80 p. : worship at 7:30 p. as.: "The CaU for Heroism." Midweek aervice at 7:80 p. l, xaursoay. , rxooxissrvx fstchio axd simn ESAUXO 0XXTXX 348 Kortk Commercial. Bpiritnal aa sages and services at a:B0 and 7:80 p. . Kev. MattK Paggett, pastor. THX SALVATIOX AXMT S47 State street. Adjutant and Mrs. John Allen and Lieutenant Ivaa Estee officers in charge. Revivals at 7 :80 each night by Bar. W. E. Cox, evangelist from the Portland Bible Institute. Hpe eial music by the Salvation Army band ana songsters. nxsT cetjxck or CHXIST, scrxx X1BX Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sunday seaeol it 11 a n.: aemeee at 11 a. and 8 p. m., lesson-sermon: "Sacrament. Wednesdsy at 8 p. m. testimonies heeling. Public reading room at 805 Ma- sonie temple open daily except ban day and holidays lorn 11 a .m. to S p. Wednesdsy s until 7:30 p. m. EHOLEW009 C0XKUKITT 17th and Nebraska avenue. OTE. Tot tor. minister. Sunday wehool. 9:45 a. m. morning worship, 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P-nt ; evening service, ma t i i ii- m i i , r :ou o ciock; oiiicisi ooara meeiing vu day, 7:30. p. m.; prayer meeting Wed needair:30 p. m. OUT-OF-TOWir CHTJXCHES First Baptist church ot Hayesvill Sunday schooL 9:45 a. m.: morning wor ship, lo:4 o clock, iracv uipson oi MeMinnvilla preaching. After services, the HsyesviUe Bsptist Sunday school con vention at Labish Center. Prayer meet ing Thursday, 7:80 p. m. Salem Heights Community church Eev. Alfred E. Vesper, psstor. 10 a. m, Sunday school; 11 a. m., worship service, rat on topic: "Jesus vans, "i nans vir- taona Men and Women.' " 6:80 . m.. young people's meeting and sociaL Missions Worker Here From Japan Dr. S. O. Thorlakson, M.D., mis sionary to Kobe, Japan, and in that country since 1918, will speak at the American Lutheran chnrch Sunday morning . at 11 o'clock. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pas tor, announces. Dr. Tholakson, connected with the United Breth ren chnrch, is horns on a year's furlough. - The church will hold its annual business meeting and election ot officers Sunday night at 7 o'clock, with a social hour to follow. At the Lutheran Ladles' Guild meeting next Wednesday, a tea STATEMINT 07 CONDITION LADD & BUSH, Bankers SALEM, OREGON At the close ot business December SI, If S 8 . 6,17149.36 Capital Surplus Undivided Reserves . 229,148.67 ' 186,7801 Letters of Credit . Foreign Drafts and 22,062.18 599623 Acceptances Sold Deposits 642814.60 1123717X0 OFFICERS and DIRECTORS A , CEO. H. Bishop Coming j ! i " ISMSWBHSSBSSMMIKMS SWWWIMwaS WWW ' . BJKhop Mark D. Onnetoa of the Free Methodist church, who win speak at the local church five days, starting; Tneeday. . tore will be burning- ot an 80e note, signifying; final payment ot the guild's $1300 ouUay for 559 yards of carpeting placed when the chnrch was renovated two years ago. Objectives of the church mem bership and guild next year will include reconditioning the Sunday school Quarters and enlargement of the kitchen, Methodist Church To Greet Bishop Bishop Mark D. Ormston ot Spring Arbor, Mich., will speak at the Free Methodist church, Korth Winter and Market street, at a five-day meeting starting Tnesday night at 7:30 o'clock and con tinuing through the following Sun day. ' The Salem district Quarterly meeting of the church will be held in connection, with Friday to be convention day and three services scheduled. Bishop Ormston, who was the presiding bishop at the annual conference held In Portland last July, will make his first .appear ance here at the Marion county Holiness association meeting at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, announces Rev. D. A. Cohagan, pastor ot the church. 4Mers to Meet MACLEAY Mrs. Merle Hoi man and Mrs. George Hager will entertain members of the 4M club Tuesday afternoon at the Holman home at Rickey. The Charch of the Nazarene 13th and Center L W. Collar Pastor 9:45 Sunday Bible SchooL 11 :00 Sermon, Forward With Christ. 5:00 Radio Service, KSLM. 6:30 Young People. 7:30 Sermon ... "Do Wo , Face a Golden Age or the World's D a r kest Midnight. Positive Relief for COLDS 8iaos, Arthritis, Lsunbago, Sciatica or Rhemmntiam Phone for Appointment Phone 4021 - 830 BeDcTue John F. Class Vapo-Path UABIUTIES ' Profits t ., , 500,000.00 S50.000.00 9212.96 9953X0 4483 17,513-85 11,273,389.76 $1237,517.90 RICHES, Cashier . J. JFUHRER, Asst. Cashier . ' ; -H. Y, COMPT0N, AuU CaiUer TINKBAlf GILBERT, Asst. Cashier