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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Honing, September 16, 1939 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Police Book Eighth-City police yesterday booked eight on traf He or; drank charges. They were: R A. Miller, Portland, drank; Kay Dillar, Eugene, -violation of the basic speed rale; G. M. Jones, 457 : South Commercial, for failure to top; Cnarlea Scott, drunk; LeRoy E.S Bier ce, 2510 South Summer, driTing through a stop sign; Earl , Casselius, 765 Judson, for failure to stop; Helen Kurth, 2040 South 22d, : for Tiolatlon of the basic speed rule; Nancy Stricklin, 210 North 20 th, operating a motor ve hicle -without an operator's per mit. . v . Boost SOra-ton Show A dele gation from the Silrerton Lions club .will.' appear before the Salem Lions club at the Marion hotel next Thursday noon to publicize an amateur show the neighboring den will sponsor- in Silrerton the night of October C. Representa tives of the SllTerton club made a brief announcement of their show at last Thursday's Salem den meeting. Roofing by Math's. HIS. Com! Phi Delt Party Beta chaser of Phi Delta Theta fraternity of Ore gon State will hold their fall "get together" at the Streamlined room of the Imperial hotel in Portland on Wednesday, September 20th, at 2:30 p.m. All alumni of Salem and the Willamette ; valley are urged to attend. Reservations. may be obtained from Clayborn Dyer or Harry Carson, jr. v Girl Breaks Arm City first aid car officers were yesterday after noon called to the West Salem school where Evelyn Zlegler, 12. sustained a broken arm in a falL The girl, who had been having some trouble with a hip injury, according to aidmen, fell while doing school work at the black board. - ' . We will pick in the Roberts hop yard Sunday, Sept. 17. Trucks will leave from the corner of State and Commercial streets a. m. as usual. Phone 9623 or 16F12. All pickers please be on hand. Dwyer to Speak Next Friday's - luncheon of the Salem Realty board will be addressed by Edwin Dwyer, title expert of the Portland title & Trust company, it was an nounced at yesterday's meeting by T. M. Hieks who arranged the pro gram. Mr. Dwyer will discuss the abstractor's responsibility to the public and to real estate brokers. This' program . was originally planned for this week's meeting. Opens Shop Mrs. Emma Over gard has Opened a baby's wear shop at 325 State street. Mrs. "Overgard has assembled a com plete line of in fans' apparel, nee dle art goods and has installed a modern machine for hemstitching. We will pick In the Roberts hop yard Sunday, Sept. 17. Trucks - will leave from the corner of State, and Commercial streets 6 a. m. as usual. Phone 9623 or 16F12. All pickers please be on hand, Rev. Hutchinson Returns Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson returned yesterday from a week's visit In San Francisco. He will occupy his pulpit in the First Congregational church Sunday morning. Marriage Licenses Issued A marriage license has been issued at Portland to Lester N. Hosbach, 33, Portland, and Elizabeth Ann Kyi, Salem. Coming Event Sept. lS-fe Pendleton Round-Up. Sept. 18 City public schools opem. Sept. 18 Freshman days be gin,. Willamette university. Sept. 18 Sacred Heart aca demy, SU Vincent de Paul school open. . October 7-8 Lions club chart iy dog show, armory. 1 Oct. 9-15 National Business and Professional Women's clab week. i I Edward Roth Is Executor Son Named to Capacity in Emil J. Roth's Estate Matter Edward E. Roth was appointed executor yesterday of the estate of his father, Emil J. Roth, who died recently in Lebanon. Prelim inary assessment of the property places a value of around $6700 on.it, with Jacob Fuhrer, Jesse Mrs. Lumber Author A book Fehler and W. Foster appointed Quilts" by Glenna Lamberg of no will was found distributing the Fillmore, Calif., has been sent by I estate among specified heirs, in the author to Ivan G. Martin, Sa- which case the heirs at law are lem attorney. The author and her I th1" Ron th,e ,wI dT0W husband, A. E. Lamberg, former ly lived in Salem where Mr. Lam berg was prominent In musical circles. We will pick in the Roberts hop yard Sunday, Sept. 17. Trucks will leave from the corner of State and Commercial streets 6 a. m. as usual. Phone 9 623 or 16F12. All pickers please be on hand. I To Attend Convention. - .Mrs. ward -Roth and Carleton L. Roth, sons, and Alice L. Pratt, a daugh ter. Circuit Court Margaret Balch vs. Emmet L. Balch; judgment granted plain tiff for $27.50 suit money, $50 at torney's fee, and $10 per week support money for the duration of the trial. Order of default also entered. J. H. Tompkins et al, vs. City of Salem, et al; affidavit oppos ing motion of defense for judg- Winnie Pettyjohn, secretary of the j ment on pleadings states that no Salem Realty board, will attend I answer has been filed earlier is the convention of the National A-1 because the matter Is still in the sociatlou of Real Estate Boards in I process of negotiation and that In Los Angeles late this month, ttlan probability an amiable settle- was announced ai me locai group si ment can be reached in time Friday luncheon. Creditors Meet At a luncheon meeting of the Salem Credit as sociation yesterday noon at the Argo hotel George Flanagan was announced as a new member. A meeting1 of the text book commit tee for the organization was called by Chairman Phil Holmes for Tuesday noon at the Argo. Enroll now at Alma Fanning's John W. Cole vs. Delia Cole; di vorce granted on grounds of de sertion. Married April 16, 1927 in 'Vancouver, Wash. Hannah E. Elder estate; form al decree in the matter of ob jections to final account of Grace Neibert, former executrix, charges latter with $91.35 bond Interest, allows $112.65 each instead of $319 each to her attorneys, de nies $767.50 and $10.50 filing Musical Kindergarten. 346 N. 13th I fees and holds that $155 Is due street. Phone 5221-5162. Smashes Finger Mrs. Harold Oltnger, 750 Mill, was treated by city first aid car officers for smashed fingers, sustained when an iron grating on a wood lift fell atop tbem. Flue Fire A chimney fire at 1153 Oak was extinguished by city firemen yesterday. Obituary Brown At the residence, route 6, Sa lem, September 13, Grace E Brown, aged 52 years. Wife of Burrell E. Brown and mother of Mrs. Marie Manning and Burrell Brown, Jr., of Hlllsboro,Ore.; sis ter of Mrs. Anna Simpson of Salem and grandmother of Norma Man ning of Hlllsboro. Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel Saturday, Sep tember 16, at 2:30 p. m. Inter ment City View cemetery. Rev. J. J. Gillespie will officiate. Ruechel 'Zelma- Ruechel at the residence. 267 South Church Thursday, Sep tember 14. Survived by husband, Earl Ruechel and children, Law rence, Betty and Violet. Funeral services will be held from the Walker-Howell Funeral home Sat urday, September 16, at 2:30 p.: m. t i 1 Jndd . ! Percy G. Judd passed away at hU home, route 3, Friday, Sep tember 15, at the age of 74 years Survived by his wife, Edith, of 1 Salem; daughters Mrs. Edna An- i derson of Dewdney, BC, Mrs, ' Esther Norwood of Berkeley, Calif., Mrs, Dorothy Robinson of Portland; sons Frank E. and Har lan A. Judd oi saiem, red l . ana - Harold K. Judd of Berkeley Calif.; sister, Mrs. Charlotte Innls ; of Shelburne Falls, Mass.; broth ers, Roy N. Judd of Norwich Conn., Frank L. Judd of San Dle : goi and twelve grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Mon day, September 18, at 10 a.m. : from i the Clough-Barrick chapel, : Rev. Dean Poindexter officiating. Interments in Belcrest Memorial park. ' US Adds to Defense Force ll o-a ys ?nV r V A Nil a 'i--g-'. ..aJa.-jiai Bluejackets swing a gun cradle aboard sa "obsolete" destroyer now being modernized at Uncle Sam's ship bases as part of the govern ment program to strengthen the national defense. This photo was taken at the San Diego, Cat, ship base. CDHnan nd3Hn RJtf ne M w M Club Notes Good Morning gang. It looks like this is the last day of your freedom from the classroom. I understand the actual business of school gets under way Mon day. I know, thoigh, that i the majority of you are glad to get back to work and have a lot of that idle time taken off your hands. Maybe it'll keep you ; out of mischief for awhile. MMC Just about every Saturday, I have put something in this col umn abou yi "ii part in tnis show. Apparently, not many of you are very public-spirited as far as this show is concerned. As I've said so many times be fore, this is your show, and something for you to enjoy and if you are not enjoying ft as I feel you should, then it's with in your power to do sometnmg about it. I don't mean that by making noises from the audience you can do anyinmg apouc ii. but by giving your criticism to me in oroer tnat l may maw the change. Those who offer their criticism In the shape of boos and other disturbances are doing more to harm this show than anything else. So, keep your wisecracks to yourself and tell me about them aiterward. After all. the kids on the stage are doing tneir level Desi to make your afternoon enjoyable. Some of you don't try to give them even a fair chance, i It's just a common courtesy, and it from her for rental charges. David G. Drager, present ad mlnistrator, is charged to recover $1437.55 for benefit of the estate, Maud Donovan vs. W. R. Dono van; reply denies main allega tions. Probate Court John A. W. Heidecke estate; October 24 set for final hearing; final account of Administrator D. I B. Hill shows receipts $3913; ex penditures $1509; balance $2404. William Paul King guardian ship; account filed showing re ceipts $2181.18, disbursements $99.41; order granted allowing expenditure of $75 monthly for ward to attend Oregon State col lege. , Alice B. Frizzell estate; final decree granted to Ronald J. Friz zell, administrator, who is also sole heir. Maud A. King estate; order ex empting real and personal prop erty on behalf of widower, H. E. King. Margaret C. Sherrell guardian ship;, order allowing land parti tion in favor of ward. Cornelia A. Davis estate; semi annual account of Turner Mem orial Home, trustee, shows re ceipts $8 9 0 2;. disbursements, $6976; cash, $1927. Trustee's board indicated that has received back land contract and resold land to O. J. Hull, and has issued warrant deeds to Lee C. and Emir E. Ball for two lots in Turner and a 40-acre tract of land. Otto Davenport guardianship; O. H. Peters made guardian; es tate is one-twentieth of a tract valued at $50. Justice Court Mrs. Arthur T. Fox, passing on right, fined $5.50. William J. Hansey, no motor license, fined $5 and commitment Issued on failure to pay, Henry C. Espe, no license on four-wheeled trailer; fined $5.50, Frank A. Putnam; no opera tor's license; paid $1 fine after commitment issued Ernest Lee Scott, Frank L. Hoover, no operator's license; fined $1 and costs. , Gerald Bulkley; no rear light; fined $1 and commitment Issued. Paul D. Barham; no warning device; commitment Issued when failed to pay $1 and costs. Niles C. Dow; no warning de vice; fined $1 and costs. Elmo N. Brunk, failure to give ' (Continued From Page 4) rices: Bitle school, 9:45 a. depart Mata and elanea for all acea. Mornij worship, 11 o'clock, aermoB topic, "The Salt oi the Earth." Yoanf people's BieetfiiPt high school and senior forora, 8:15 p. as. Evening worship, T:0 o'clock, sermon topic. "The Neat World Dicta tor. " Special music by the ladies' trio. Organ recital preeeeds each service of worship with Miss Doris Schonke at the console. Midweek aerrice Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and Academy. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Church, 11 a. as. and T:0 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:45 p. m. FUSE METHODIST Korth Winter and Market streeta. Rev. D. A. Cohagan, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, lesson. Jsmes -4:12. Yonng people's meeting, 7 p. m., guest speaker. Evening service. 7 .45 o clock. Dr. tdward f, Blair, professor of Biblical literature at , . .., i . i, j i i t: .1 seame racixic college win preacu. mm week prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m JASON LEE METHODIST North Winter at Jefferson, S. Kay nor Smith, minister. The church school meets at 0:45 a. m. Morninz worship at 11 o clock with Holy Communion sad cemmumen meditation by tne pastor. 'Kings and Priests Unto God. Epworth Leagues at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7 :30 with Don Douria speaking on his experiences at the recent International Youth conference at Amsterdam. Midweek snH the first quarterly conference Tours day at 7:30 p. m. with Dr. J. Edgar Pur dy as the speaker. CHxrscH or chbist Cottage and Shipping streets. George Desha, minister. Bible study, 10 a. ra. Sermon, 11 a. m, subject, "The Lord's Supper." Sermon, 7:30 p. sa., subject. "Which Church Did Christ Build! Training class, 6:45 p. m. BATJTT TATTL'I ZTUCOFAX Charca aad Chesaaketa atrecta. Rev. George H Swift, rector. Hair Camntaa ion, 7 :0 a. m. Church aehoot aerrice aad enrollment, fl:4S a. as. Prayer aervjee and seraeen, 11 a. a. Boa aid Cravaa. irector ex tna choir. nUI COHG&EGATIOXAL Center at Liberty streets. Robert Hutchinson, minister7. Church aenoal at :45 a. as.. Dr. W. C. Job as. anperta- tendent. Tonng people's forum. Dr. . Oliver; leader. Worship service at 1. minister's subject: "The Quest for Security. Special music, - S.,::;1 w, win i;ow rignt of way; pleaded Innocent, the entertainer. what I mean. Now, let's see what we can do about it MMC As the sow for this week has not been definitely made yet. there are some good opportuni ties for some of you to work on it Come on down to the Elsinore at 10:45 and try out your song or dance or whatever act you have in mind and, putting these together, we'll have t. swell show , for this week. trial set for October 2 Marriage Licenses Glen A. Platz, 25, salesman, Scappoose, Ore., and Alberta E. Getzlaff, 21, nurse, 395 North 14 th street. Municipal Court Frank McBride, drunk; 10 days suspended to leave town Abbey Breen and Jess jCftoper, drunk;. each fined $10 and com mitted to serve. HIO.HLAXD AVENUE FEIEKDS Highland avenue at Church atreet. T. Clio Brown, minister. Prayer meeting at a. as. Bible aehool at 10 a. m. Wor ship at 11 a. m., message, "The Church, the Body of Christ." Junior and high rhool Christian Endeavor at 6:30 t. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting inursday at 7:30 p. m. THE PENTECOSTAL MISSIOH 815 U North Commercial street. Sun day services: Bible school, 2 p. m.; de votional, 3 p. m. : evangelistic, 7:30 p. m. Week nights: Tuesday, 7:30; Wednes day, prayer and praise. 7:30; Friday, 7:30; Saturday, 7:30. U C. and Daisy Wilson, rastora. FIE ST CHRISTIAN Center and High streets, Guy L. Drill, minister. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Lord's Supper and morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. Pastor's sermon theme is "Visions From the Heights." Four C.E. societies meet at 6:15 p. oa. Bible study and open forum at 0:30 p. zn. Evangel- stie song service and sermon at 7 :30 p. m., sermon theme, "The High Cost of Sleepma. Midweek meeting of the church Wednesday at 7 :45 p. m. - JEHOVAHS WITNESSES On account of the general assembly at Portland there will be is meetings at the Fraternal temple Sunday night. SALEM JAPANESE Salem Japanese church will observe its annual rally day. Promotion of Sunday achool pupila and installation of various church officers will be held. THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 201 South Commercial street. Rev. Paul A. Collord, pastor. Sunday: 8:30 a. m., radio KSLM, "Streams of Grace. 9:45 a. ra.. Sunday aehool. 11 a. m., wor ship. 6:45 p. m.. youth croups. 7:45 p. m., evangelistic, sermon, "The Red Horseman of the Apocalypse . . . and the White." Tuesday, 3 p. m., missionary prayer band, 1910 South Commercia atreet. Wednesday, 7:45 p. as., cottage meeting, announced. Friday, 7:30 p. m orchestra-choir reLearaaL THE FIRST CHURCH Or GOD Hood aad Cottage, Rev. J. F. Lawson, pastor. Sunday aehool at 11 a. sa.. aub jeet: "An Experience Few Have Had.' Young people a meeting. 6:45 p. ra Preaching. 7:45 p. m. subject. "The Bl ble Gift of Speaking in Tongues; What It Is and What It la Mot." Praise ser vice, Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. 8T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 16th and A streets, H. W. Gross, pal tor. Sunday aehool and Bible class, a. m. Servieea, 10 a. m. 71 .T,T Laa, V. O. Q. Caaa, H. D. Herbal remedies for ailments ot stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands, ft urinary Ti tem of men A women. 22 years la service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM , DR. CDAIJ lATiI CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 293 Court St.; corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday A Sat urday only, 10 a. m. to'l p. S to 7 p. m. Consutatlon, blood pressure urine tests axe free ot charge. . . MMC On the screen this week. Mana ger Porter has really built up a show. For one big attraction he has been able to book the i ac tion picture in technicolor, "four Feathers." Those who are inter ested in aviation will appreciate Seaside Fire Fatal ASTORIA, Sept. lS-Oipy-Fire claimed the life of Frank G. Burns, 32, Seaside logger, today. He was burned in an apartment on the outskirts of Seaside. month. It's called "Soldiers in Will Sing Sunday the Air" ana snows a 101 or, pic tures of the United States array air corns. For those who like a-ood music, we have an Interest ing short subject of "Music in the- Moraan Manner" starring Russ Morgan and his orchestra, plus chapter 13 of ""he Oregon Trail' MMC Would like to see a lot; of I you out this week both for; re hearsal and for the show. Don't forget, rehearsal at 10:45 with Brajl and the gang, and the show starts at approximtely 12:45. with the atat:e show at 1. See you. then.: . - I DEAN. Mickey Mouse' Chief Hop Pickers Wanted WUl take all pickers at - and return dally. 1 . Register at '-:- DURBIN A CORXOYEB 433 State St. - : CHTJBCH OF THE HAZAEENE 13th and Center streets, Leo Webster collar, ra-tor. s a. m.. early risers prayer meeting. 9:45 a. m., Sunday Bi ble school, -classes arranged in age groups to meet the need of all. 11 a. m. worship: duet, Mr. and Mrs. John Frie- sen: ofiertory. Heal Caahion and orches tra; choir special directed by Ernest Friesen; sermon, "Vexing the Holy Spirit or Uod. e:5 p. in., young people activities, junior, intermediate, Hi-N-T and aenior trroapa. 7:45 p. m.. evangel iatic aerrice, spirited congregational singing ; trio, M i a a e a Helen, Frances and Mariorie Friesen: offertory; choir special; sermrn, "The Sin Unto Death, or Unpardonable Bin. JESUS KAME FEHTECO ST AL 776 Gerth avenue. West Salem. Sun day school. 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Midweek services, Wednesday and Friday, 7:45 p. m. Children s cnurc.n Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock with Mary E. Bales in charge. W. A. Cram packer, pastor. LESLIE METHODIST South Commercial and Myera streets, Dean C. Poindexter, minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 1 o'clock, sermon: "Listening to God. Ep worth League. 6:30 v. m. Evening aer- v!ee, 7:30, message, "If We Confess Our Sins " Mr. and Mrs. William Bush of Porttsni will sing "The Lord la My Shepherd," arranged by 'Smith, at the momma service. I be yonnc people conduct the worship for the evening ser vice. rOTTBSQUABB GOSPEL 19th and Breyman atreeta, Bev. Stew' art G. and Juanita M. Billings. Son day: 9:45 a. nt.. Sunday aehool. 11 a. m worship bonr. Rev. Jaanita M. Billings speaking on ' Christ Is Our Befuge. 6:30 p. m., Cruaader and Berean ser vice 1. 7:45 n. m., evanrellstie service. Rev. Stewart O. Billings preaching oa "M. R, A., or Can Aatetiea Lift Herself by Had Bootatrapa!" Wednesday, T:45 P. m prayer and Praise aerrice. Fri- day, :30 p. m fellowship dinner for all mesnbera and friends. Bring basket dicner. 0NG Rifles Are 4tH in Matclies Team Bates High Among 47 Other Squads at National Shoot The Oregon national guard, fin ished fourth In a field of 47 na tional guard rifle teams at the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, while It placed lXth In the entire field of ltT regular army, national guard, reserve of ficers and civilian teams, the na tional guard headquarters an nounced here yesterday. Among national guard teams, only Ohio, Connecticut and Cali fornia placed higher than Oregon, whose team scored 2,6Sz oat of a possible 3,000. The Oregon team now is on its way home. Members of the Oregon team and their scores follow S00 being a perlect score: 1st Lieutenant Delbert D. Hol land. 271, Sergeant Joseph C. Bash 275, and Corporal Willis Na Rappe 275, all of company B, ISCth infantry, Portland; Master Sergeant Edward J. Hardt 270, service company, IS 2d infantry. Portland; 1st Lieutenant Richard M. Brewster 268, battery A, 212th field artillery, Portland; Sergeant Challis V. Allen 2S6 and Sergeant George D. Waterman 245, both of company B, 162d Infantry, Sa lem; Sergeant Howard M. Peter son 264, company E, 186th in fantry. La Grande; Corporal Henry P. Carsner 259, company ;K. 18 S.th infantry, St. Helens, and Corporal Walter E. Moore 269, company F, 186th Infantry, Baker. Dr. Edward Blair Y- ; i . ' The Salem MiivUterial association will hear a talk Monday morn ins; oa "Palestine and the World Today" by Dr. Edward Blair, professor of Biblical lit erature at Seattle Pacific col leg. JU- Lutheran Youths In Session Midst Today the 39th annual Colum bla district Luther league conven tion swings into its second day, with group discussions, talks by delegates to the world youth con ference at Amsterdam, a formal banquet and annual fun night highlighting the program. Ses sions are held at the Salem American Lutheran church. A sight-seeing trip will follow a 12 o'clock luncheon. At 12:30 talks by youth conference dele gates will be given at the church. At the formal banquet, which be gins at 6:30, short talks will be given by delegates to the Luther League of America convention in Long Beach, Calif. Sunday morning at 7 o'clock a worship broadcast over KSLM tfill be conducted from the ro tunda of the i-Epltol building. Judge George Rossman of the supreme court will be guest speaker. SoKcitor Fakes Welf arb Approval Commission Chairman Say no Subscription Deal Authorized Here MRA Trio Heard By Realty Board Reform Begins With Each Individual, Stressed by Three Speakers Emphasis on the Moral Rearm ament principle that the first place to start reforming the world is within one's own life and that the next is the family circle, feat ured : remarks of three members of the MRA team now on the Pa cific coast, at the Salem Realty board luncheon Friday noon. The speakers were Cecil "Cere al" Harvest, English farmer; Dick Thurber, journalism student from Pasadena and Francis Bradley of Boston. Harvest outlined the rapid spread of Moral Rearmament, its endorsement by such notables of divergent views as President Roos evelt' and Ex-president ..Herbert Hoover, and Its success to date In eliminating International stress. as between Norway and Denmark. in both of which countries It has gained a strong foothold. Cites Experience -Thurber depicted the marked change which occurred in his own family when all members became morally rearmed," and outlined the cooperation which the move ment has received from the press on the Pacific coast. Moral Rearmament's strong ap peal at present represents in part a reaction from the cynical atti tude which prevailed following the World war; a realization that the "practical" solutions then ad vocated hare proved unavailing. Bradley stated at his opinion. Old age assistance clients of the Marlon county; public welfare com mission were warned yesterday by LaMoine R. Clark, chairman, that the commission had not endorsed solicitation reported being made for a Washington, DC pension pa Per. , j The solicitor, an unidentified man, has called on several of the commission's clients and, repre senting hlmself as from either tne renei ' or "tne social secur ity board, ha$ urged them to sub scribe to an uinamed dally Wash ington paper which he states will keep them informed of the gov ernment's efforts to secure 830 to 350 monthly pensions for. all per sons over 65 jyears of age, Mrs. Clark said. Ha has asked from 21 to 33 for subscriptions. "The commission, the chair man declared,! "has authorized no one to represent it in any way to take subscriptions for anything." M. E. Holcqmb, welfare ad nun - AMERICAN LUTHERAN Rev. P. W. Erikaen. 9:45 a. m.. Sun day, school, Oscar Ludahl, superintend ent," Dr. A. S. Jeasen teaches Luther Lcaroa. Convention Bibla elaas. 9:45 a. m. Jndfe -Georgs Rossman addressaa the L.L. convention group in the ro tunda at rapitol. 9 a. sn.ll a. n., morn- ins worship: call to worship. "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind. choir; Beautiful Saviour. audience: Com mon Service," audience: anthem, "Pray er of Thai.ksxrvinc." choir. Prof. E. W. Hobson. director: otlertorv solo. " Alone with Thee, Miss Longine Brietxke; ser mon, ""Christ in Crises,'" Dr. Ii. H. Steinheff: prayer, benediction, doxoloer. Closing of the three day convention of Luther Leagues of Columbia district at 4 p. n. it the charch. Opera Star WUl Sing at Church Virginia La Rae, soprano star of the San Carlo opera and the Chicago opera company will sing at the Sunday night services of the First Presbyterian church. September 17. Miss La Rae is well known to local music lovers for her appear ances as soloist with the Portland Symphony orchestra on three oc casions. In addition to her Oregon per formances, Miss La Rae has toured with the San Carlo, has been leading coloratura soprano of the Chicago opera company and has been heard on the three major networks. In private life the so prano is the wife of George Lee Marks, new director of music for the Presbyterian church. For her solo Sunday Miss La Rae will sing "The Holy City" by Adams. , The Sunday night service has been designated as "women's night." and Rev. W. Irvln Wil liams' subject will be "Women, Enlist Here:" Douris to Tell World Adventure Don Douris, well known Sa lem young man, who was one of the delegates from Oregon to the International Christian Youth Conference recently held at Am sterdam, Holland, will give a re port of his experiences in his home church, Jason Lee Metho dist, Sunday night at 7:30 o clock. The public will be welcome to hear first hand from Mr. Douris of his Interesting, experiences in Germany, 'England, Switzerland and France as well as his report of the first International Youth Conference. Capital Ad Club Hears Coast Head The great American public may like "little yellow baskets" but they are not consumers of yellow apples according to Norton W, Mogge, president of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs associa tion, who spoke to the Salem Ad club last night at the Quelle. Mogge, beside being president of ad clubs, Is the Seattle direc tor of the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency, the organiza tlon responsible, for publicizing Washington apples and Alaska pink salmon. "Industry Advertising" was the topic of Mogge's address where in he touched briefly on sales campaigns. He stressed the need of the state of Oregon for an ex tensive campaign covering vari ous fruits grown in this state. Mr. Mogge pointed out that several states had passed legisla tion making certain advertising campaigns compulsory in the larger agricultural enterprises. istrator, said People Get Jobs, UCC Saves Funds Placements by the Oregon state employment service of 4,932 un employment compensation clat- -mants in paying Jobs during the first seven months of 1939 re sulted in a minimum saving of $216,707 to the state benefit fund, acco.ding to a study com pleted by the commission's re search and statistics department. This amount is based upon only one month's work for each placement, which is the bare mi nimum for regular placements under employment service stan dards. Officials opined that the actual saving probably exceeded half a million dollars. he was certain the social security board also had not authorized the solicitation. Trade Review Brighter PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-(lf)-ne-tail sales for the week show an in crease of 1 per cent over the previous week in the Portland area, Dun's Weekly Review said today. Will Make Plans For Grange Bazaar A series of lectures on modern problems will be given Sunday nights In October by Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson, minister of the First Congregational church. The church resumes its regular sched ule of services next Sunday. Dr. William C. Jones has assumed the superintendency of the church school; Dr. E. S. Oliver will be the leader of the young people's forum, a discussion group for col lege students. The men's club under the direction of Ray A. Yo- c o m is planning an interesting program for the fall and winter. Eggstaf f Engineer PORTLAND, Sept 1 5--E. R. Fletcher and R. Eggstaff of Salem were granted certificates today to practice professional en gineering in Oregon. SEE PAGE 2 THE AND YOU OPEN CREDIT for PERSONAL and FHA HOME LOANS ANY BRANCH or PORTinnn THI LIAOIK IN OUEGON IN HNANCUM) THI CREDIT tlQUIRIMENTS OP TIAOf, COMMUCI AND INDUSTRY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Virginia La Rae (Mrs. George Lee i Harks) will sins "The v Holy City" at the First Presby terian church Sunday night. She has appeared with opera and symphony orchestras. Your Favorite Chinese Dinners We specallise la Chew Mein, Chop Suey, Noodles, Egg Fo yonng, and all fancy Chinese dishes, union HOUSE We cater to banquets; pri Tate parties. Special Sunday JDlnner 60c Orders to take oat day or night. 25c aTrx w k 1 Ar a TODAY SPECIAL ken Dinner att V CTJTTT AT ed Chicken on Toast with JJA1LI srlliLlALf potatoes - Glass of Beer Free SUNDAY SPECIAL &"kc7Sner S SOC Phone Tour Order for Chinese Dishes to Take Home Any Time WE CATER TO BANQUET PARTIES N EW i OH AN 6 H A I ! CAFE 121 So. Commercial Opp. Ladd Bosh Bank; Why Suffex Any Longer? wbii utbzb raxbl asa ear Chiaca rasotaic. ABsaaisc BUO CESS far 6000 rara ra CHINA. aaattar arith what ailaaan fw ar AFFLICT ID disorders, ai amaJtia. taart, laaf, Uvar, kidaty, stomach, fas. eenstipatioa, atrara, dlabvtia, raaaaoatisns. salt aad B ladder, xarsr, aata, lasaaia piaiata Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. 8. B. fNt 8 years' raetica la China. Of fica hoara t to p. saw aseept Baa a? aa Wadaca Aw m i, ia m. lfiS . Coat 'I St. Salaam. Or. YOUR ITS ANSWERED By Our Own At the Studio Grand 10:00 To 10:30 P.M. Tonight QALL 6131 TO HAVE YOUR FAVORITE MELODY PLAYED SALEM BREWERY ASSN. PROGRAM OVER 4i m