The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1939, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning:, October 21, 1939 PAGE FIYE Local News Brief s YMCA Play Today Members . of the Portland, Eugene and As toria YMCA' will today be the guests of the local group for a full day of fun. They will arrive here about 10 a. m. and start with a tour through the state capitol, the blind school, penitentiary and the state library. A swim will come after this, followed by a luncheon at Which all the boys will be pres. ent. At 1:30 p, m. high school and junior high boys can play basket ball, aid there will be swimming for.Jjoys under 15, table tennis mate" toes, badminton for high school students, and tumbling The local junior board of direct ors is the host committee for the day. Yon caa do your friend a favor and make S5.00 for yourself if you will phone Id the name and ad dress of someone who will buy or trade for. a perfect 1938 Dodge se dan that must be sold at once. Will take in old ear and give terms. Call Stan Sparks at Hubbard Motor Co.. ZZ9 N. High St Salem. Phone 3533, mornings. Exams Annoancpd The US civ il service commission has announ ced open competitive examination for churn drilling rig operator, core drilling rig operator and drilling rig helper. These examin ations are for the purpose of flll ' tag vacancies in the Portland en gineer district. Applications must be filed before November 3. BulIdiBg Permits James Mc Farland was issued a permit yes terday for the erection of a 1 story house at Is 10 North 19th street to cost $4000. Other per . mits: Capitol Dairies to alter a garage at 34 S Kearney street, $100; M. B. Stegner to erect a IVi story dwelling at 440 South 17th street. (30; T. A. Wood to reroof a dwelling at 1980 Perry street, $20. Stagers Appear Calvary gospel singers, a new singing group of 20 high school young people, will make Its first appearance Sunday sight at the Calvary Baptist church. Frederick W. Lehman is director and Mrs. Lehman is plan 1st. Miss Doris Schunke will ac company at the organ. J Aid Is Given When Stella Minneman, 607 North 20th street, ran a-crochet hook Into her thigh yesterday the city first aid crew was called to extract it. Fugitive Held Portland police yesterday arrested Frank Taylor, 28-year-old laborer, and held him as a fugitive from Salem. He is wanted here on a charge of de- frandlng an innkeeper. Births Thayer To Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Thayer. Scio, a girl, Marial Kay, born octooer s at the saiem Dea coness hospital. Lienert To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. lienert, Dallas, a girl, Mary Louise, born October 12 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Traglio To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Traglio, Salem, a girl, Jane Louise, born October 8, at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Rawlins To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rawlins, Salem, a girl, Gwendo lyn Maye, born October 11 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Robins To Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Robins, Salem, a boy, David Eu gene, born October 14 at the Bungalow Maternity home. Thomas To Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, Salem, a boy. Bruce Clark, born October 11 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Zamzow To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Zamzow. Salem, a girl, Colleen Jeanne, born October 14 at the Salem General hospital. Carroll To Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carroll, Turner, a boy, Dale Werden, born October 4, at the residence. McKenney To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKenney. Salem, a girl, Shar on Lee. born October 6 at the Salem Deaconess hospital. Chandler To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chandler, Woodburn a boy, John Wilson, born October 8 at the Salem General hospital. Wola To Mr. and Mrs. C. W Wolz, Salem, a girl, Karla Lee, horn October 11 at the Salem General hospital. Church of the INazarene 13th & Center Streets L. YT. Collar Pastor RALLY DAY PROGRAM 10:15 AJtf. Special Music Readings, Dialogues. 11:00 A.M. Sermon, "Is the Day of Revivals Past?" 6:30 P.Mv Young People W.CT.U. Sponsored Service.. 1:30 PJML - Evangelistic Good Music, Special Singing. Sermon "Re vival Kindling' f -V) I I n. Haadxick Coming Events October 27 Missouri club meeting, 246 H North Com mercial street, 7:30 p. m. Free Mail Correspondence ad dressed to prisoners of war may be' senj without postage, according to information received yesterday by Postmaster H. R. Crawford. Un der terms of the Universal Postal convention, letters addressed to prisoners of war or mailed by them is exempt from all postal charges in countries of origin, dis tribution and intermediate coun tries. Exception is made to c. o. d. articles, parcel post and air mail Rummage sale, Buick Gar. Sat. Mortgage Released Deed and release of mortgage in favor of Marion county were ordered by the county court yesterday in con nection with 1.19 acres of land be longing to Louis Oldenberg. The land has been sought for some time for relocation and alteration of the right of way on county roads. t Junior Women's club annual rum mage sale,' WCTU, Thurs. Frl. Sat. Contest Ends Tonight A din ner and a show will be the award for some of -the YMCA junior board members Tuesday night. Tbe intra-board membership con test which started September 21 will close tonight at 8 o'clock. The Y will furnish the dinner and the losing team will take the oth ers to the show. Turkey picking Thurs. morning 8 a.m. AO 5 Unton. Marion Creamery. Leaves for East Nat Kuznets, manager of the Metropolitan store, left Thursday with his son Morton for an extended trip east. He will visit his father in New York. He will purchase merchan dise for his store here In Chicago, New York and elsewhere on the east coast. Parents of Sob Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richardson are the parents of a son, their second boy, born last night at the Salem General hospital. Richardson is a commer cial photographer with headquar ters at the Klasic Photo shop. Senator Visits State Senator Thomas R. Mahoney of Portland briefly visited the county clerk's office here yesterday. He was In search of information in connec tion with milk control board peti tions. Badminton Clubs Play Bad minton clubs -from Portland Cen tral and Salem YMCA's will plsy matches tonight at tbe local Y. The games are open to the gener al public with no admission charge. No Quorum Because a quor um of members was not available the water board cancelled its reg ular meeting last night. - No im portant business was due for con sideration. Drunkenness Charged David Simpson was arrested by city po lice yesterday on a charge of drunkenness. Dr. E. J. Purdy Is Chapel Speaker District Methodist Head lasts World's Best Loved Men 1 Dr. Edgar J. Purdy, district superintendent of the Methodist church for the Salem area, spoke of Kagaway, Gandhi and E. Stan ley Jones as the world's best loved men in a talk at the Willamette university chapel Thursday. Toyohiko Kagawa is the great Japanese Christian who works in the slums as doctor, missionary and educator. Mahatma Gandhi is the sheeted fasting leader of the Hindu millions. E. Stanley Jones is a renowned Methodist missionary in India. Dr. Purdy Baid the world is in three sections, the practlcalists. cynics and idealists. The first two seem to be having their day. now, but the idealist has always been "put in the corner" by the other groups. The idealist Is never defeated, though, in the long run. A young Pharoh of Egypt was an Idealist and was humiliated by being buried in a queen's tomb, but this act made people notice his great ness 50 centuries later, when other Pharaohs were long forgot ten. Theodore Roosevelt proved himself a great Idealist by return ing as a scholarship fund for young Chinese the Indemnity from the Boxer rebellion. He thus won the love and respect of the Chinese. "Love thy neighbor" has yet to be given a fair trial, according to Purdy. Past Matrons' Club Holds Meeting GERVAIS The Past Matrons club of Gervais chapter, Eastern Star, held its first meeting since the summer recess at the lodge hall Friday afternoon. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served by Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Pearl Stevens, Mrs Lillian Harrison, Mrs. V. O. Boos ter and Mrs. Minnie Allsup. Mrs. E. C. NafUger of Wilder, Idaho, a former member here, was a guest of the club. The next meeting, the second Friday in November, will be at the home of Mrs. John S. Harper in Salem. RICHARD HEADRICK "THE HYING CHAPLAIN" Minister, Arlcrtor Scientist At 22 Years of Aae Sunday. 11 AM and 7:45 P. M. Foursquare Church 19th and Brerman Sts. Change in Date Of Trial Asked Motion for Continuance Is Filed in David Drager Case . Motion to continue the trial of David G. Drager, county treasurer, from October 30 has been filed in circuit court by Custer Ross, one of the defense attorneys. Ross states that he has other cases to try at Albany after October 23 which will take 10 days or more, leaving no time for preparation for the Drager trial even though the Albany cases should take less time. Trial date for the case ofW. T. Richardson, former deputy county treasurer, has already been set for the middle of November. Both Ri chardson and Drager have been indicted on a charge of misappro priation of county funds. Circuit Court Mary Ramseyer, administrator of the estate of Lucille V. Ramsey er, vs. Rex Meyers; answer to amended complaint Gertrude M. Smith vs. John E, Smith i complaint for divorce charging desertion after July 4, 1937, and asking custody of three children for plaintiff. They were married at Vancouver, Wash., on July 17, 1926. Probate Court James Carrie estate; agreement for a proper grave marker signed by John W. Currie, Neil D. Currie, and Margaret E. Kernes, all child ren of the deceased. Oscar N Bradford estate; final account of Mae Kelley, executrix, showing receipts, 31220.09, dis bursements, 728. S3. William L. Giniburg guardian ship; annual account filed show ing receipts of 3151.23, disburse ments 362.85. E. S. and Mary A. Longacre es tates; final accounts filed on each, with those of E. S. Longacre ac counted for In the report on Mary A. Longacre. Receipts listed at 35, 707.97, disbursements, 34550.79. Final hearing for both estates set for November 27. Bert Tingelstad estate; final ac count of Martin T. Tingelstad, ad ministrator, shows receipts 3638. disbursements, 3609. Final hear ing set for November 27. W. H. Steusloff estate; stipula tion setting state inheritance tax at 31910.23. Cora L. Moores estate; final ac count of Ralph D. Moores, admin istrator, show debits and credits of 38048.18. Justice Court Frank J. Taylor; speeding with truck, and no operator's license, fined 31 on each charge. Charge of defrauding an Innkeeper dismissed on payment of account owing to Josle Frederickson, boarding house operator. Committed on fail ure to pay fines. . Richard Covelle; non-support, pleaded innocent and case contin ued for 30 days, with defendant released on his own recognizance. Marriage Licenses Raymond Kuhn, 21, clerk, Ger- vais, and Shirley Townsend, 18, housekeeper, Woodburn. Municipal Court Fred Boedigheimer, drunk; fined 310. John S. Aided, vagrancy; plead-' ed guilty, case continued. Industry Accidents Are Fatal to Four There were four fatalities due to industrial accidents in Oregon daring the week ending October 19, the state industrial accident commission reported Friday. The victims were Andrew R. Gerber, Sisters; John Lu Powell Sweet Home; Elmer Anderson Emele, Baker, aad Joseph A. Kos- ki, Olney. There were 948 accidents re ported to the commission during the week. Victim of mm aLtan r - ' " - ; , - y2 ? It-" " sit per"- :-lzr iJLh rsTS( 1 2 s . f e-w"Vr '&A 9 - .i. A .... iV t Xhe Royal Oak, sunk by U-boat action, was tbe first of five battleships of the Royal Sovereign class built from 1914 to 1916. Tbe 29,150 ton ship normally carried from 1,009 to 1,046 men. She was commanded by Capt. W. G. Benn, and flew the flag of Vice Admiral LD.L Msxlrinnon, Yicf Admiral in command of the Second Battle Squadron. Claim British Battleship Repulse Disabled fcniii m "iiiii nil ' 11I f in The huge 32,000 ton British dreadnaoght Repulse, one of the world's largest fighting ships, was reported In a German announcement October 16 to hare been disabled by U-boat torpedoes. The ship, the an nouncement said, was struck less than 72 hours after the battleship Royal Oak was sent to the bottom with a loss of 784 lives. The British admiralty refused to comment to the Berlin information, the ly into the hull of the Repnlse. She is pictured during recent North sea maneuvers. (D Dn nn ir b Dn Services riSST rsESBYTSZXAjr Korth Winter and Chemeketa (tracts. RT. W. Irria Williams, miaiater; George Lee Marks, minister of nusie; Miss Edith Brookmiller. director of religions education. Chtuek school, 9:45 a. am. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, aermon by the pastor. AntheB. "The Heatens Are Declaring." 8o!o. "Ha That Keepeth Israel," Mary Anna Catea. Christian Ea dearor groopa meet at 6:80 p. m. t ning worship at 7:30 o'clock. Special sacred coneert by tha senior choir. Vir giaia La Bae, gaest soloist. Midweek service, Thursday, 1:J0 . m., led by tbe pastor. Study of John. FIKST METHODIST State at Church street Dr. J. C. Har rison, pastor; Mrs. Sarah Louis, director of Christian Education; Dean MeWin H. Ueist, director of music. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages. Dr. Robert M. Gatke, superintendent. Morn ing worship 10:50 a. m. Krening wor ship, 7:30 p. m. The pastor has re turned from vacation and will occupy the pulpit, both morning and evening. Junior high school Epworth League, 5:30 p. m., "finding God Where We Are," Jim Purdy, leader. High school Epworth League, 8:30 v. nt., "The Epworth League Methods," Mary Bennett, least er. Young adults 6:30 p. m., discussion. Mrs. Dora Staeey, leader. University vespers, 0:8U p.m., airs, oarin uouis, speaker. LESLIE METHODIST South Commercial and Myers streets. Dean C. foindexter. minister. Sunday church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor ship, 11 o'clock, sermon, "The Church's Hesponse to unman iveea. me teagnea meet at 6:80 p. m. Evening aensice, 7:80 o'clock, message, "The Kefwer'a Fir." COTJXT STSEST C HITECH OT CHEIST (6hxlatuui 17th snd Court streets. W. H. Lyman, minister. Bibla school assembly, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship and communion. 10:45 o'clock, sermon, "The Joyous Christ." Christian Endeavor meetings. 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o clock, sermon, "Putting God to the Test." Mid week service, Thursday, 7:80 v. m. CHURCH OF CHEIST Cottage and Shipping atreets. George Desha, minister. Bible study, 10 a. m. Sermon, 11 a. m., subject, "Soma Dan gers of Life." The Lord's Supper, 11:80 a. m., sermon, 7:30 p. m., subject, "The Reception, Operation and Witness of the Spirit." Training elsss, 6.45 p. as. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.80 p. a. ST. JOHN'S LTJTHEBAK (Missouri Synod) 16th and A streets. H. W. Gross, pas tor. Sunday school and Bible class, 9 a. m. Services, 10 a. m. JASOH T, METHODIST Korth Winter and Jefferson. S. Ray nor Smith, minister. The church school meets at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, the paator preaching on Meeting Disappointments victoriously. Tbe choir directed br Prof. Herman Clark will aing. Epworth Leagues at 6:80 p.m. Evening worship at 7:30 with special music and an address by Hayes Beall. Midweek service Thursday night at 7:30. JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL, 778 Gerth avenue. West Salem. Sua day school. 10 a. m. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Eveninr service. 7:45 o'clock. Midweek services, Wednesday and Friday, 7:45 p. m. W. A. Croat packer, pastor. German Sub os ' 'Art . ... :. Ur same submarine which sank the Royal JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Special services Sundav aiaht at the Fraternal Umple, 447 Center atreot. At S -o'clock a Bible study, followed at 7 :30 by a transcribed lectara oa tha subject, 'Uovenuneat aad Peace. ' PTE ST OHTJXCH 07 O09 Hood and CotUge.- Kev. J. F. Law- son, pastor. Sunday aehool at 9:45 a. am. Lyle Knox superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. a ievival meeting will begia with Mabel Lewis of Arkansas City, Kan., as evangelist. Services tack aight at 7:80 o'clock. Young people 'a meet ing at 6.80 p. m., Emit Lawson, presi dent. Preaching at 7.80 p. at. Mabel Lewis will preach. SETHEL BAPTIST North Cottage aad D streets. 3. T. Ol- thoff, D.D., pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. n.. Ssmuel Sc hitman, anpenn- tendent. Morning worahip in Germaa at 11 o'clock. The junior, intermediate and senior BYPU groups meet at 6:80. Evening gospel service at 7:80 o'clock. The pastor will be in bis pulpit in the morning and evening. rrayer meeting Thursday sight at 7:45; choir practice at 8:45. CALTAKT BAPTIST Miller and South Liberty streets. Kev. Arao Q. Weniger, pastor. Sunday ser vices as follows: Bible school, 9:45 a. av, departments and classes for all ages. Mornihg worship, 11 o'clock, orgaa pie- lude, "O tor the Wings of a Dove (Mendelssohn). Offertory. nocturne" (Mendelssohn), cnoir aatnem, noia Thou Mv Hand" (Hevserl: sola by Mrs. H. n. llarms. sermon topie. xne Wrestling Match." High school snd senior BTPC 6:15 r. m. Adult study classea on evangelism and Baptist doc trine, 6:15 p. m. Evening worship, 7:40 d. m. valvar? gospel singers singing un der Frederick W. LeBmann's direction. Organ prelude and offertory, "My Choice" and "Some Day" by Geibel; sermon topic. "Shaking Off the Vipers. ' Prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:80 p. am. EMMANUEL FULL OOSPSZi 420 State street, upstairs. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. : Evancelistie service, a . m. Tuesaay, a D. m. Thursday. 8 p. m. Elder1 Kigg of Minneapolis, Minn., in chsrge. KOSEDALE 7ETENDS Sundav school. 10 a. m. Worship vice. "Ubiication A tnaiienxe. tu rn. Cbristian Endeavor, 7 p. m. evening evancelistie .service, 8 o'clock. Walter C. Cook, pastor. PENTECOSTAL MISSION 81 5 V, North Commercial street Sun day services: Sunday school, p. m. Do- votional, S p. m. jLvaageiisuc, i :tu p. m. Week niehta: Tuesday, Wednesday, pray er and praise, 7:30; Friday, young peo ple s meeting, 7:30; Saturday, i:so. 4. U. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. PXBST EVANGELICAL C 0 r n a r Msrion and Summer streets. Rev. Jsmes E. Campbell, minister. Os car Carlson, minister of music and di rector of youth activities. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Mrs. W. A. Barkus, super intendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, sermon. "Tha Christ of Leviti cm." Youth groups will meet at o:30 n. m. tfandav evening avangelistie ser vice at 7:80 o'clock with the gospel ia sermon and sons. Uiblo etudy ana prayer service, Thursday at 7:30 p. m ZSTGHT USMOSIAL CONQBEQATIONAL 19th and Ferry streets. Howard O. Stover, minister. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, aermon. "Bridges Into Better World." The miaistry of music Eveninr service at 7:30 o'clock, sermon "You Need Not Grow Old." Sunday school at 10 a. m., Lloyd Arnold, super intendent. Young people at :9r p. sa. CHXIST LTJTHESAH Bute and 17th streets. A. K. Minae- man, paator, F. H. Thenar, B. D, sup ply pastor. Sunday aehool, 10 a. at-. Otto Gronka, saperiateadent. German service at 9 a. m. aad English at 11 a. m.. with celebration of Holy Commun ioa at both aerricea. Business .meeting of tha congregation, J p. m. Luther League at 7 p. m. rXXST COKOKSOATIONAL CenUr and Liberty streets. Bobert A. Hutchinson, minister. Church school at 10. Dr. W. C Jones, superintendent. University forum at 11. Dr. JB. 8. Oliver. Ueader. Worahip service atll, theme. maaina Aeucion ctnicaiiy waun. Anthem "Be Still;" alfertory folo, "My Redeemer." Miss Carol Dean. League of youth at 6, Rachel Tocom, adviser. FOTOS QUAES GO 8 PEL Rev. Stewart G. and Juanita at Bill- tnga. 19th and Breyman streets. Sun day: 9:45 a. m Sunday school. 11 a. worship boor. Rev. Richard Head rick speaking on "But We See Jesus." 6:30 o. m.. Crusader and Be re an services. 7:45 v. m evancelistie service.' Richard Headrick, tha flying chaplain, will preach on "My Ideas of Religion, " or ny Believe in the Altar." Services will con tinue each night through tha week with the exception of Saturday, at 7:45 o'clock with Headrick speaking each eveninr. Each week day morning with tbs exception of Saturday tha Four sauare Gosnel church presents "Morn ing Meditations'" oa Station KSLM at 8 o clock. HIGHLAND AVE HUE FEXEKDS Highland avenue at Church street, T. Clio Brown, minister. Prayer meeting at 6 a. m. Bible school at 10 a. nr. Wor ship at 11 a. m. Message, "The Church. Aa s Golden Candlestick." Junior and high school Christian Endeavor at 6:10 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday at T:S0 p. m. A "Community Sing" at the church, 7:80 p. m. Friday. TTKST CHEISTIAir ' Center and High streets. Gay Lv Drill, minister. Church school, S:I0 a. as. Lard's Supper and morning worship at 10:45 S. m. Pastor's sermon theme is "Tbs Cbmrck ' Attendance Cosnmaad meat." Fear CS societiea meet at S:15 p. as. . Bible study aad open forum at 6:34 p. m. Evangelistic song aereieo aad sai men at T:S0 p. am. James A.! Pointer will bo speaking on the theme, "Why I Am Kot Going to EelL" Midweek ser vice of the chorea Wednesday at 7:45 P- v TXUT CHTJECH OF CHEIST, SCXEXTIST - i Cbamekets aad Liberty streets. Ban day school at 11 . aa. Services, 11 a. ss, and S p. aa. Lesson-sermon, "Probation AfUr Deaths ' Wednesday Bight ser vice at I includes' testimonies of heal ing tkrwurfc Christian Brtencs. Free public reading roost ' at S05 Mssoale tempts open dsily. exeent Sunday and I holidays, 11 a. m. to f p. m. Wedneidsyi on tbe German claim. According Oak later sent a torpedo aqua re SZVTJTTH SAT ADVENTI8T Hood aad North Summer streets. X. L. Piagenot, pastor. Sabbath aehool, Sat urday at 0:30 a. aa. Preaching service at p. aa. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, at J 11 . w. n m MiinJ.', mMtift K ran 7:45 p. 7TEST BAPTIST Corner of Liberty and Marion streets. Irving A. Fez, D.D., pastor. Soaday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 'ljuk rmM "In4ia Christiana " BYPU for aU agas, 6:15 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o clock, sermon, Lan kus- sia and Germany Rule the World t" HATxsvrzxz seavch or nasi BAPTIST One mile north of city limits oa the Portland highway. Sunday school, 9:45 Morning worship, 11 o clock. Miss Mary Ayres, missionary. Tafaf A WTTTTf. BAPTIST Ha i el aad Academy streets. Sunday aehool. 10 a. m. Church. 11 a. as. and 7:30 p. m. rrayer meeting Thursday, 7:so p. m. ZVANOZLISTIO TABEUTACLB Ferry aad ltth streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Donald F. Elliott, superin tendent. Church service at 11 subject. "Life Begins." Evsnrelistie ser- A lit J " bi.et' ' ut AVbacnrisi i A VuS jy wy iwiiks mm tt b. m Tu avarl it Bihl. -tndr Tg,nrdiT at 8 p. m. rraver meeting at s 9. m.. . Friday. C. G. Weston, pastor. South Commercial at Washington street. Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Meetrng for worship, 11 Prayer." Christian Endeavor. :45 p. . ermuH. a u aiBcessiij v Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. as., aermon by the paator. ireyer meetiag, Thurs- day at 7:30 p. at. CHTJECH or the NAZAEENi ISth and Center streets. Leo W. Col- isr. pastor, o a. as., an hour wtta utMt in prayer fellowship. 9:45 a. m., Sunday Bible school. 10:15, Rally dsy program. Accordion solo, wsvno Loveall: " Wel come," Msrjorie Mudgett; "An Ideal Sunday School," Bethel Hardy: dialogue. "A fleet of Ships lor Kally Day," live I junior -boys; vocal solo. Dale Psmell; 7:: ..y il.i.l '.-.S. "An Appreciation." Edna Schofield": awarding of banners. Superintendent rrans uiwiuer; violin auet, esi n - paator. L. W. Collar: dialogue. "Pros- pects." Mn. Loueiia Hardy, Loraine Foindexter and Dorten Dudley; ehoir special directed by E. Friesen. 6:80 p. m., young people s activities. ineiui roruana viu couuuci lue sung WCTU will present a progrsm. 7:80 p. m., evsngeiistie services, cspirirea eon- gregaticcsl singing, testimonies. Duet, Mrs. L. Hsrdy and Mrs. L. Cashiou. Choir special. Sermon, "Revival Kin dling." ENGLEWOOD CHTJECH OP THE UNITED BBETHBEN IN CHEIST 17th and Nebraska avenue. David L. Ringland, minister. Sunday s e h o oL 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon, "Keeping Ourselves in the Love of God." Preprayer service, 6:15 p. m. Christiss Endeavor, 6:30 p. ra. Evening ytirship. 7:30 o'clock. Bible study claaa, Wednesday, 7 to 8 y. m. CHRISTIAN AND 1CSSI0NAET ALLIANCE Sth and Gaines street. Rev. Paul A. Collord. paator. Sunday: 8:30 a. m.. ra' dio broadcast, KSLM. 9:45 a. m., Bible school, international lesson. 11 a. m.. worship service, Bev. Collord, speaker. 8 p. m, visiters' service for opening day of new charch home. Bev. K. Jr. c. Schwedler of Seattle will speak. 7:30 p. m.. Rev. tt. F. C. Schwedler of Seat tla speaking. Tuesday, s p. m., missroa- ary prayer band, 1910 South Commercial. ZZSZr'viiZAZ ,U F " " PEOGKESSIVE PSYCHIC AND DIVINE HEALING 948 Korth Commercial street. Victor Began of Portland will lecture. At 1:30 p. m. a abort talk oa "What a Spiritual ist Really Is." No-host supper at 5:30 p. m. 7:45 p. m., lecture. Is God a Persoaal 6odt" Song by congregation at both services, visitors welcome. AaOBICAV LT7THEBAJT . Church street between Cbemeketa and Center atreets. Bev. P. W. Eriksen. pastor. S:45 a. m., Sunday school, a class for every age, Oscar Liudahl, sup erintendent. 11 a. m., worship, sermon, "High Cost of Being a Christian." Call to worship, "Dear Lord aad Father of Mankind,' choir. "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth. audience. The com mon service, sndience. Solo. "Just Sit ting Thinking." Gsrlsad Hollowell. Spe cial music arranged br Prof. K. w. Hob- son, director of music. Offertory, an them, "The Sinety and Jine (Prothe- rol. Incidental solo, Mrs. J. A. Sho:sta. Prayer, benediction snd doxology. This service may be heard over KSLM, 11 to 13 noon. 6:30 p. m., young people a ser vice. I.utner League devotionals. BETHAaT EVANGELICAL AHD BETOBMED North Capitol and Marion streets. Ed win Horstmsn, psMor. Sundsy school, 10 a. m., Albert " Barth. superintendent, Worship, 11 a. m.. "Tha Charch aad tha Kinrdom." 8 pens' music. Observance of Holy Communion. T. T. Lam, K. D, ' O. Cbsa, M. D. Herbal remedies for ailments. of stomach, liver, kidney, skis, blood, glands, & urinary sytw tern of men women. 22 years In service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask yonr neighbors about CHAN LAM. an. ciinn Lnm CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 Court SL. eorner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday Sat urday only. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.. S to 7 p. m. Consultation, blood pressure & urine tests are tret of charge. a -4aw.- -:v a a. - Reports Ask Work Continue Croup Recommends Aide to County Agent Be Named Recommendation that county horticultural Inspection work per manently be carried on by an as Blatant county agent appointed for the purpose featured the reports of the county horticultural advis ory committee and of the assist ant county agent which were filed yesterday with the county court The committee also reported a motion to call a meeting of in sectide handlers in the county for the purpose of considering the most efficient control methods for insect pests and diseases. affecting horticultural crops. Appointment of Ray Yocom to represent the canning industry on the horticul tural committee was also an nounced by other members in eluding Robert E. Shinn, chair man; Ray Glatt. John Farr, Har ley Libby, Earl Houseweart John Ramage. Ernest Werner, George Tate, Howard Butterfield, Frank Hrubetz, Harry Hugill and Adolph Heater. Report of Robert E. Rieder, as sistant county agent In charge of horticultural work, dealt wltn work done for the year by his department. The department carried on re search and demonstration work with horticultural problems in eluding control of spittle bug di sease, strawberry crinkle disease, prone thrips. onion maggot in testation, cherry flies, elm leaf, mint leaf and bean beetle prob- lems, peach blight and other mat- ters. Agent Rieder's summary shows a series of inspections as follows 189 orchards, 688 packages for mailing, 170 offices, 224 express packages, 52 city lots, 103 car- loads of cherry lugs, one truck in spectlon and others. The agent also made complete report on his daily office and field work. Church Will Have -Opening Services The local congregation of the Christian and Missionary Alliance will hold opening day services in its new home at the corner of Fifth and Gaines streets Sunday, according to Rev. Paul A Collord, .mmt m 1 P&8lOr I . . , , a . . . a lull amy win msri ma occ i sion. At 11 a.m. Rev. Collord Will ghmV IIia anMai.1 ,4TTti A e. Bnaing WOH lO UO. uersia Mlnton and a ladles CboruS Will clTe anecial VOCSl numbers. At S i . P-m. a special visitors service is planned at which Rev. R. F. C. Schwedler. of Seattle, will ba the speaker. Rev. Schwedler is the superintenaent or tnis aistrict tor the Christian and Missionary Al iian-, ,nii t. rnnlAiTA nn nt th strongest gospel preachers in the Alliance, according to Rev. Col lord Special vocal selections will be given in this service by Visiting groups irom nearby cities. Kev. H. H. Hubbell, pastor Of the Inter I denominational church at Albany, 1 ni w v,iri v- u Vision OI me Alliance in 118 ZV great pioneer mission fields of the n Vrnput MrflflrTor ear"1' ,te ;, -rnl MCUarvey I service. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Schwedler will be the speaker. Rev. Collord states that workmen have been busy on the new church home for three weeks getting the building ready for use and presentation to i visitors. Cantrall on Board Dr. E. W. Cantrall, Grants Pass, was appointed a member of the state veterinary medical ezamln ing board by Governor Charles A Spragne Friday. He will succeed Dr. H. W. Riley of La Grande, who resigned. 80th Birthday Honored DAYTON More than 70 mem bers attended the regular meeting 0f Nacmi Rebekah lodge Of Day- ton held Friday night at the Odd mellows nan wnen Amity sua Newberg were guests honoring Mrs. Lovina Baxter on the occa slon of her 80th birthday anniver sary which was Sunday, October 15. TODQ FAVORITE We specialize ia Chow i Mfin, Chop Sney, Noodles, Egg Fo youag, and all fancy Chinese dishes. UXION HOUSE. TODAY SPECIAL mjj- DAILY SPECIAL Chicken Dinner . aw3v Merchant Lunch .... Phone Your OrderTor Chinese Dishes to Take Home Any Time WE CATER TO BANQUET PARTIES NEW SHANGHAI CAFE 121 So. Commercial ifijnMi K) 0 It r' ? O jti - i; -i Rose From Ranks i ti . ff y y.7- A brigadirr graeral who rose from a back private recently arrived In San Francisco to report oa rt-cruiting instituted to carry oat President Roosevelt's rega lar army expansloa prograra and to snpervlse such recrniting in the west. He is Brigadier General Frank C Bnrnett, as sistant to the adjutant general of the US army. Major General Emory S. Adams. He will con fer with officers at San Fran cisco's PreskUo on western re cruiting. Choir Will Give Sacred Concert 40 Presbyterian Singers, Guest Soloist Will Sing Sunday The 40 voice senior choir of tha First Presbyterian church will be presented In a concert of sacred music at the regular Sunday night service at 7:30. The Junior choir also will contribute one selection. This will be the first concert of the choirs under the direction of their new leader. George Lee Marks. Guest soloist of the concert will be Virginia LaRae, noted colors tura soprano of opera, concert and radio fame, who will be heard la. two favorite selections, "Open The Gates" and "Consider the Lillles." Frank &. Churchill Is organist. The program follows: Anthem, "The Lord Is Exalted" West Duet, "Great Is Thy Love" ..Bohat Anthem "Holy Art Then' -Handel Quartet. "Just As I Am' -Parka Anabel Moon, Vivian Benner, Lawreneo Msves and Peter Foelkl. Soprano ob bligato by Virginia LaRae. Organ solo, "Evening Bella "..MacFarlino Frank E. Churchill Soprano solos (s) Consider Tha Lillies...Topliff (b) Open The Gates , . ,. Knspf) Virginia LaRae Anthem, 'Gloria in Excelsis' Moiar Levi Yoder Dies; Funeral Sunday 1 WOODBURN Levi D. Yoder. 78, passed away at his farm home in the Zion Mennonlte district, near Whiskey Hill about four miles east of Hubbard Thursday night. He was born In Indiana In 1861 and has lived in this district the past 26 years. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jane Yoder; sons, Loney L. of Hubbard, Frank in Indiana, Lee In Oregon City and Paul of Hubbard; daughter, Mrs. Wilms Miller of Canby; brother, Daniel J. Yoder of Aurora; sister, Polly Yoder In Indiana and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Zion Mennonlte church east of Hubbard, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. Paul N. Roth, officiating. Interment will be la the Zion cemetery with the Ringo funeral home in charge. CHINESE DIUIIEBS We cater to banquets; pri vate parties. Special Bnnday Dinner 50c. Orders to take out day or night. 25c Opp. Ladd A Bosh Bank 7f