Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1939)
PAGE THREE lurner aeene ; Of Assemblies Rev. Weston of Salem Is Superintendent of Area Again : TURNER Delegates and min isters convened at the Assemblies ot God district council on the Tar sec Memorial campground Wed' nesday, and heard their district superintendent, Charles G. Wes- ton, report an amazing , growth through the past year. crease la home missionary offer ings and a 12 per cent increase in foreign missionary offerings oyer the preceding, year. Twenty six churches were established in rent : ed Quarters while eight congrega tions bad built new churches Hermlston, Eagle Point, Prairie City, Embler.. Aloha, C o 1 1 a g Grove, Reedsport and Port Orford. ' The Cottage Grove church is an interesting example of remodel ing, a large down-town office hnt11ina hot nor nnritait an1 ro. r modeled. Rev. Weston also report ed that seven congregations were now either in process of building or. were' expanding their present plant. The churches named were . Hebo, Hood River, La Grande, As J toria, Coqullle, Salem and Rose J burg. ' ... . Rev. Charles G. Weston, pastor oi the Salem Evangelistic Taber nacle on Ferry street, has been re ! .elected district superintendent of , the Oregon district council of the Assemblies of God. Also reelected was Rev. At wood Foster of Cot tage Grove, district secretary. Poindexter, Group At Epworth Meet Rev. Dean C. Poindexter and a group of young people from Leslie church are spending this week at Suttle lake Epworth league insti tute. Rev. Poindexter is a mem ber of the faculty. Mrs. C. W. Stacey of Leslie church has a class. Miss Mary Berndt of the Dea coness hospital is serving as camp nurse. The following are attending: Margery Mack. Mary Bechtolt. Gordon Tucker. Shirley Laws. Richard French, Jeannette Mack, Clarice . Waring, Warren Ber tie son, Nadlne Wyatt, . Ronald "War ing, Grace Cramer, Faith Priday, Florence Berndt, Bernice Boyce, Jean Boyce, Margery Hoereth, Helen Neal, Esther Smith, Luree Norris, Abbey Woodward, Dora Stacey, David Poindexter and Rev. Poindexter. Four Salem Folk At Health Meets Four Salem people will attend tbev Western branch of the Am erican Public Health association convention in Oakland, Calif., July 23 to 28. Attending will be Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas, Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, and Mrs. Nova Young. Emphasis is being placed on health education. Dr. Ira Hlsby , from Yale will act as chairman for Small Feet! HERES YOUR BIG MOMENT! ft IMI J ' Leeches ...v .. -JJ. John Lewis Leech, former Los Angeles painter and an ex-communist, is shown with his wife, Mary, and their four-months-old danchter. Martha Jane, in San Francisco, shortly after Leech, a government witness against Harry Bridges was elected to the national central ed his testimony, holding the baby on her lap as she occupied the Lane County's new Library on Wheels, Stops Here for Local People to See Salem residents were given an opportunity to view the latest in traveling libraries yesterday when the Lane county "bookmobile" stopped here on its way to Eugene where it will become a part of the county library system. Designed and built In the WPA cabinet shop in Portland, the truck was sponsored by the state library association,. It will carry about 1000 books O throughout Lane county on a regular schedule, touching at rural points where public library service is not available. The bookmobile, driven by Miss Gladys M. Everett, state director of the professional and service projects of the WPA, and Miss Cora Anderson, state supervisor of the projects, was taken to the hospital in which Miss Harriett Long is recovering from a broken leg so that she might view It. Miss Long, bead of the state library association, has been one of the ardent backers of the project. The cabin is 22 feet long and 7 feet 8 Inches wide. The inside is equipped with shelves to , hold the 1000 books and has ample drawer and desk space for li brarians working in the car,' The inside is finished with plywood, painted white, while the outside is green with yellow lettering. Another truck of the same de sign is being built for use in Clackamas county and will be completed about September 1. this section. Dr. Hisby is one of the leading authorities on health education in the United States. Dedicated To You People With ERE PUMPS! .... STRAPS! . ... TIES! DUSTED BROWN SHOE STORE Testify at Bridget Hearing V ' f f ; at the latter's deportation hearing, committee of the communist party Job Office Branch At West Stayton To handle the seasonal labor needed to harvest the bean crop a branch office of the Salem em ployment service was opened yes terday at West Stayton. Walter Spalding, veteran agri cultural placement officer of the Salem office, was assigned by Manager D. M. McBaln to conduct the temporary office at West Stay ton. It is estimated that more than 5000 pickers will be needed at the height of the season to harvest the bean crop, which is Baid to be very good this year. Former Resident Called in Idaho Word has been received hereof the death on July 17 of Louis Mor gan Crozer of Greenlear, Idaho, a Arbuckle-King Announces FEEI yK- t said the west coast labor leader in 1930. Mrs. Leech corroborat witness chair. former resident of this vicinity, Mr. Morgan owned a prune or chard in Rosedale hills near Sa lem until 1913, when he moved to Idaho. A brother, Thomas T. Cro sier, lives here. Death came after a stroke while he was visiting a daughter, Mrs. Irwin in Lakevlew, Iowa. Funeral services will be held in Greenleaf, Idaho, Friday, July 21. Besides his brother here, he is survived, by another brother, Fred Crozer of Whlttier, Calif., three daughters, Mrs. Ross Irwin of Lakeview, Iowa, Mrs. Orrill Rice and Ruth Crozer, both of Green leaf, and a son, Donald Crozer of Honolulu. Chief of Yakimas Dies, Rites Today TOPPENISH, July 19-)-Jim Wallehee, picturesque chief of the Yakima Indian tribe whose father, then ruling chief, signed a treaty of peace with Isaac Stevens, ter ritorial, governor of Washington, in 1855, died today. Wallehee was born near El lensburg about 1866, coming here later. For many years he raised race horses, and his most famous animal. Red Bird, was widely known on the northwest fair cir cuit. The chief planned his funeral before he died, requesting a white man's coffin but Indian rites. The ceremony will be tomorrow. f & f J1 V (M)6 lttmnitte For , Rotary Work President Jackson lists Activities Personnel for This Year Committees of the Salem Ro tary club for the year lust begin ning were announced by President Paul T. Jackson as follows: Alms and o b J e t Paul T. Jackson, chairman, Gardner Knapp, J. J. Wilson, Boh Elf strom, Silas Galser, B A, Sim mona. - Program Lyle Bartholomew, chairman, H. H. Olinger, D. W. Eyre, Walter Pearson, Reynolds Allen, J. a Carle, W. Irvin Wil liams, Ray Yocom, Walter Molloy. coring Schmidt, Ellis Von Eschen. Attendance--. F. Smith, chair man, Kenneth Wilson, W. L. Phil lips, Horace Miller, Cliff Parker. o. F. Franklin, Thomas Roen. Rotary information J. H. Has. lett, chairman. Carle Abrams, W. L Staley, William McGilchrist, Jr.. Roy Harland, Ray Ywom, K. H. Ficaens. Boy Scouts Walter Mlnler, chairman. Horace Miller, Jim Monroe, Otto Skopil, William Hamilton, Fred Deckesach. Finance Lester Barr, chair man, George Riches, J. C. Perry, Eric Butler. Harley White. A. A. Lee, Homer Smith, sr.; Community service Silas Gal ser, chairman, C. P. Bishop, A. A. Gueffroy, James E. Monroe, Wil liam Hamilton. B. E. S 1 s a o n . Harry Levy. House- committee Walter Holts, chairman, Nels Tonnlng, Loring Schmidt, Gilbert Madison, i Otto Hartman, R. J. Hendricks. Club service J. J. Wilson, chairman, Ed Hoffnell, F. O. Re-1 pine, Robert Sprague, W. T. Jenks, W. H. Wood. Fellowship George Arbuckle, chairman, Robert Sprague, Roy Harland, Frank Loose, Donald McCargar, C. F. Breithaupt, Ed Stadter. ' Vocational service R. L. Elf- strom, chairman, Roy Harland, Ivan Stewart, Earl Fisher, M. C. Findley, Wlllard Bartlett. International service H. A. Simmons, chairman. Jack Carle, Ernest Rogers, Lyman Steed, Frank Chapman, George Graben- horst, Herbert Rasmussen. Classification Tinkham G 1 1 - bert, chairman, Lyman Steed, W. T. Molloy, E. S. Fortner. Roy Simmons. Boys work Chester Nelson, chairman, Walter Pearson, Silas Gaiser, Lee Eyerly, Harry Riches, Dan Fry, Roy Lockenour, Homer Smith, jr. Industrial relations H a r 1 e y Bosler, chairman, Grant Day, Frank Loose, W. G. Allen, Her man Cutler, Grover Hillman, Ralph Martin. Reereatlo n Keith Brown, chairman, Leif Bergsvlk, Clarence Byrd. Ronald Frizeell, James TIRE TEN DAYS ONLY July 20th July 29th mm CORNER COmiERCIAL & CENTER STS.'- " - GOODYEAR Frohm&der Bros. Salem Prieme Caspell - Salem , " f . " . " Pickets: Despite Crutches, 1 ' ' ' mm Birs. sarah Scroegins, crippled, is en picketed the Yuba county jail at Marysville, Calif., demanding the release of their sons and husbands, jailed for illegal picketing tn a fruit picking dispute. Humphreys, Lloyd Riches. Music Chester Downs, chair man, William McGilchrist, sr., L. W. Howell, Lee Unruh, presi dent, WU and high school student bodies. Handicapped youth Dr. V. A. Douglas, chairman, Floyd Mc- Clellan, Ellis von tscnen, t.ee Eyerly, C. W. Paulus. "Common Sense" Is Incorporated Articles were filed In the state corporation department Wednes day by Common Sense, Inc., with nrincinal offices In Portland. In corporators are Ogden T. Dean and B. F. Yost, Portland, and Mel P. Brown of Washington county. The capital stock is 11000, with 1000 shares of no par value com mon stock. The purpose of the corporation Is "to take part in and expend money for or against political legislation Involving taxation, li censing and special privileges and other acts relating to revenue." S mJl o) - " - r0N THE famous "G-3" AtL-llEATDED' TIRES SlUfltlCI SAU MICE 4.40-4.50x21 4.75-5.00x1 $750 $7J5 lALirtlCI SACIWCI US-U0ilt iis.sioxi7 $Q35 $990 SAtg MtCl SAtl PKICg .Qgl122g ca7g roar OI d MASTER SERVICE STATION Barlow's Service SUUun West Salem 4 , Salem Auto Co. ' : ; Salem All Shell 1 1 j,'i " Wm 1M shown as she and seven other worn Start Remodeling Of Court Building Remodeling of the state su preme court building here at a cost of approximately ? 2 2,0 00 got under way Wednesday. Upon completion, the entire lower floor will be used by the attorney general and the clerk ot the state supreme court. Part of this space previously was used by the state library. Bids for the remodeling opera tions were opened at a recent meeting of the state board of con trol. Funds to cover the cost were appropriated by the 1939 legis lature. Widows Pensioned SPOKANE, July 19-(,ip)-E. J. Raftisr investigator for the state department of labor and indus tries, said today the widows of two carpenters who fell 130 feet Monday while working at the new Centennial mill will be paid state industrial pensions for life, or until they remarry. Here's grand news for vacation budgets! For tea davs and TEN DAYS ONLY you can bur the world's most popular tire the Goodyear AH-Weather AT 25 OFF the regular list price. . This is the same famous Goodyear AH-Weather that has gone out as original equipment on wflHw upon millions of new cars. This is the same tire that more people have purchased for renewal pur poses than any other land.. Only this year it's a new. tougher, longer wearing tire delivering MORE MILES by actual test- than even last year's great model is giving its mil- -Cons of users. Buy a pair. Buy a set at these remarkable bar gain prices. Buy them on our Easy Pay Flan. COUE in TODAY WHILE V02B SIZE l STILL IX STOCK Q J Y O N ont B4 to par cash. You eaa opea a conTsnisat Budget Account and E f S Y PT rev ride. Use yvvx jJIJ'i Tin - T E R LI S for as ivh ' : - DEALERS Blike Benedict Sublimity ' Lewis & Bell . SUyton Dealers Bridges' Alleged Statement Aired (Continued from page 1) contending against Bridges for maritime union power, Defense Attorney Aubrey Gross man read into the record a federal decree of United States Judge John C. Knox of New York bar ring Sapiro from federal court practice after his acquittal two years ago on charges of attempt ing to influence a juror. Bridges' attorneys also ques tioned Sapiro as to several suits he had filed in which the labor leader had been included as a defendant. One was a libel suit Sapiro filed against Bridges over an allegedly defamatory letter. Sapiro said that case still was pending. Sapiro testified he "laughed at" Bridges and said the communist party was not running the Sailors Union of the Pacific, and. that Bridges replied, "That's wha't you think." On cross-examination Sapiro admitted he had been indicted in Chicago with Al Capone and 31 other defendants, including sev eral laundry and dry cleaning as sociations and unions, on con spiracy charges that included the stifling of trade by "bombing, acid throwing, slugging and strike fomenting." Service Station Open Day, Night Twenty-four hour service at his service station was announced yes terday by Bob Kitchen, manager of the Union station on the corner of State and Church streets. Mr. Kitchen has recently returned to work after being gone eight months recovering from an acci dent in which he was involved last November. The station, previously pen during the day only, will now be open during the night and will do night lubrication jobs besides oth er regular service work. State Is Praised On Its Wage Law PORTLAND, Ore., July 19-.VP) -Oregon's minimum wage law was termed a "newer Oregon trail" today by Major A. L. Fletcher, assistant administrator of the fed eral wage-hour law, at the North west Affairs institute. "It is no misstatement," he de clared, "to credit Oregon with blazing the trail to national wage and hour legislation." , . He declared western packers should support national wage hour legislation because they maintain high wage scales while competing with sections where wages are low. utti as fcua .u. vmwww r mw ratiiax SALEM, OREGON mm Ramp & White , Brooks . Ole's Service Station - Woodbnra I