Thm 0&2G02? (RXltSMXR Scimm Ortxjoa, Scrtarddy Moolxig. f March r IS43
TAGZ IT. 72
' Local News Briefs
Decree Issued Judge L. O.
LcweUinx yesterday signed form
al decree upholding the Btate un
employment compensation com
mission's finding that' Ernest F.
Kubin and Edwin L. Kubin, resi
dents of the Detroit region, were
not eligible for unemployment re
lief since their status was that
of private contractor rather than
employe when engaged in logging
work in the Santiam country.
They had petitioned for judicial
review of the commission's deci
sion. Old Certificate Found Certifi
cate of nomination by individual
electors recently discovered, for
J. II. Battery as prohibition party
candidate fov the state legislature
from Marion county was described
yesterday by County Clerk U. G.
Boyer as the oldest of its kind
on record in his office. It was
dated in 1900, and the election
for which it nominated a candi
date was to be held in June of
that year, "
Church Moves First services
In it new building will be held
by the Jesus Name Pentecostal
assembly Sunday. Formerly lo
cated at 776 Gerth avenue in
West Salem, the church Is mov
ing to ,420 State street, the hall
recently vacated by the Emman
uel Full Gospel church. The
Itame of the assembly is being
changed to the Pentecostal
Lighthouse.
Frank Tatman. barber, has mov
ed to 320 State, Garner's Shop.
Weed Area Set Director J.
D. Mickle of the state agricul
tural department yesterday sign
ed as order making all of Union
county a control area for protec
tion of the farming industries
against the noxious weeds, white
top and Russian knapwood. The
order was requested by Union
county farmers at a meeting held
at LaGrande recently.
Ijoot Recovered About 75 ar
ticles, mostly athletic equipment
taken from Salem high school,
was recovered by police yester
day after LeRoy Huntley, 1486
Ferry street, reported he had
found the cache under the foot
bridge leading from 12th street
to dinger field.
Confers With Kells William
Chambers, Portland, northwest
tru council secretary of the
TMCA, conferred yesterday in
Bales with Claude Kells. local
secretary. They discussed plans
for tke annual area council con
ference to be taela at the Colum
bia Gorge hotel next weekend.
8tce Hl-T Meet Set Salem
Hi-T clubs are making arrange
ments to send officers, advisors
and some members to the state
Hi-T meeting to be held in the
Central TMCA In Portland Sun
day. Safety of your savings is insured
at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty.
File, Precinct Office C. A.
"Cliff" Lewis and Ruth Wood
filed yesterday for precinct com
mitteeman and commltteewoman
post In Salem number two and
Stay ton precincts. Both were re
publican. Btstoeelars Stolen W. E.
Cook, 317 Trade, reported to
police yesterday that a pair of
binoculars of German make and
a dark blue overcoat was stolen
from his car while it was in the
garage at his home.
To See Pictures The Rosedale
Community club will meet to
night at the schoolhouse. Moving
pictures and a short local talent
program will be given.
Obituary
Iewls
At the residence, 3 415 North
eaot 44th avenue, Portland, Mar
tha Ann Lewis, aged 92 years.
Mother of Mrs. Florence Willson
of Phoenix, Aris., Mrs. Ethel Mc
Coy, and Mrs. Ann Klein of Port
land and the late James W. Lew
is; grandmother of Harry L. Will
son of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Maude
Lantis of Medford, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Morgan of Vancouver, BC;
great grandmother of James W.
Willson of Seattle, Wash., and
Betty Morgan of Phoenix, Arli.
Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of the W. T. RIgdon
company, Saturday, March 9. at
1:30 p. m.. Dr. W. C. Kantner of
ficiating. Concluding services
City View cemetery.
Baker
In this city Friday, March 8,
Ida Baker, aged 77 years. Late
resident of Turner. Mother of
Perry and Howard Baker of Tur
ner and Jay Baker of Mill City;
sister of C. F. Patton and Mrs.
Edna White of Salem and Mrs.
Ethel Warren of Rose Lodge;
grandmother of Shirley and Mel
vin Baker of Turner. Funeral
services will be held in the Turner
Christian church Monday, March
11, at 1:30 p. m., under the di
rection of the W. T. RIgdon com
pany, Dr. W. C. Kantner officiat
ing. Concluding services In Twin
Oak cemetery. Turner.
Goeser
William I. Gossr, 68, late resi
dent of Vancouver, Wash., March
8 at the home of his uncle, George
Gosser, 968 South 21st street.
Funeral announcements later by
Clough-Barrlck company.
f . I. baa H D O Casa, D
Herbal remedies tori aliments
it stomach, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands, ft urinary sys
eo of men ft women. 21 year
n service. Naturopathic Physi
ians. Ask your neighbors
i bout CHAN LAM.
DEL CHAII LMI
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
19S Court St., corner Llber
.y. Office open Tuesday ft Sat
urday only, 10 a.m. to 1 pan..
C to 7 p.m. Consultation, blood
oresanre ft urine tests are free
if charge.
Mb ufe )5
Coming Events
March 8, 9 Sixth annual
high school speech tournament,
Willamette university.
March 18-16 State basket
ball tournament.
March 14-Hearing on bop
market ins: agreement.
March 21 Marion county
people's utility district bear
lng before state hydroelectric
commission, old high school.
8 p. m.
March 24 E aster sunrise
service, Belcrest Memorial
park sponsored by Salem Chris
tian Youth council.
April I April Fool's Day.
April 8 Salem Y Gleemen"
concert, Leslie junior high
school.
Holiness Meet Set Rev. Hen
ry Aarhus. pastor of the Wesfe
yan Methodist church at Aums
ville, will speak at the morning
session of the Marlon County
Holiness association's monthly
meeting at the South Salem
Friends church Tuesday. Adju
tant John Allen will speak at
the afternoon session.
Paint Sale. Mathis. 164 S. Com'l.
Vagrancy Charged Ralph P
Shephard and John Howard were
charged with vagrancy by city
police yesterday. They are being
held in connection with theft of
copper connections from rails of
the Oregon Electric company.
Volleyball Team Loses The
Salem YWCA volleyball team
lost five matches to three to the
wives of Bonneville engineers on
the Bonneville court Thursday
afternoon.
Break Even, Badminton Bad
minton squads of the Salem
YMCA and Reed college each
won seven matches Thursday
night In competition on the Reed
courts in Portland.
Vandal at Work Mrs. Leon
ard Burgoyne, 1710 North Sum
mer street, reported to police
yesterday that during the night
someone pulled up flowers and
shrubs around her home.
Mr. Reginald Reese, formerly of
Capital Business College. has
been recently appointed deputy
.,., (putriirar
"2
Is Dismissed Peter Zielinski
of Hazel Green was dismissed
yesterday from the Salem Oen
eral hospital where he has been
a patient with pneumonia.
Meeting Tuesday The Marion
County Democratic committee
will meet at the courthouse Tues
day at 8 o'clock.
Permit Issued Building per
mit was issued yesterday to Fred
C. Peterson to erect a garags at
SOS North 24th, ISO.
Postoffice Jobs Filled
WASHINGTON, March
Harry L. Price, Aloha, and Flor
ence N. Pearson, Timber, were
nominated today as Oregon post
masters. naST METHODIST
State ilreet t Church. Dr. J. C. Hr
riion, pstor. Church school, 9:45; Hurl
er?, kindergarten and junior church 11;
morning worship 10:50, ennon, "Sympa
thy, Lore and the Cro." Kpworth
I.eaguea and I'niTeraity Veaperi, 6:30.
KTtDing worhip, 7:45, (ennon, "The
Croei and the Garden."
JASOK Z.ES METHODIST
North Winter at Jefferson. 8. Kaynor
Smith, minister. Morning worship at H
o'clock. "Groping Christians or Grap
pling Christians" The church school
meets at 8:45; Kpworth Leairuen at 6:30;
CTning worship at 7:30, lr. Ianiel H.
Schulze, dean of men at Willamette uni
versity will preach.
USUI METHODIST
South Commercial and Myers streets.
lean C. Poindeiter, minister. Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11,
message, "Viewing Life from CaWary's
Hill"; Epworth Leagues, 6:30 p. m. ;
eTening service. 7:30, "Able to Stand."
Organ recital, 7:15 by Miss (Gertrude Can
cell. nnsT rassBTTssiAjr
N. "Winter and Chemeketa. ReT. "W. Ir
rin Williams, minister. Church school,
8:45 a. m.; morning rorship, 11 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor, "He Bet His
Face." Vesper choir meets at 5 p. m. ;
Christian Kndeavor groups at 6:30; eTe
nin worship. 7:30 p. m., MrraoifVby
then pastor, "Complexes
Our Mental Conflicts."
ice Thursday at 7:30 p.
. . . a Study of
Midweek aerr
m., led by the
pastor.
JUST BAPTIST
Corner Liberty and Marion atreets. Irv
ing A. t'ox, 1)1), minister. Morning wor
ship, 11 a. m., Mrs. Mary Martin Kinney
speaking; BYPl", 6:15 p. m. ; eTening gos
pel service, 7 -30 p. m., "The Gate of the
Tabernacle, Christ the Way, or the Only
Way to Go." Tabernacle modal on dis-
V'r-
HATESVIULE BRANCH or riBST
BAPTIST
One mile north of the city limits on
the Portland highway. Sunday school,
9:45; morning worship, 11 s. m. Mias
Mary Ayrea, missionary.
iieacAiruEi. baptist
Hasel and Academy. Sunday school 10
a. m. ; church. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ;
prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. at.
BETHEL BAPTIST
North Cottage D treeta. 3. T.
Olthoff. DO, pastor. Bible school at
9:45 a. m , Samael 8chirman, super
intendent; moruing worship at 11
o'clock; night worship at 7:30. Midweek
devotional service Wednesday sit 7:45
p. m.
rXRST CHKISTIAH CHTTBCH
Center and High streets. Guy L. Drill,
pastor. Church school at 9:30 a. m. ;
morning worshio at 10:45, message on
"The Chriatian Covenant. " The junior
congregation meets at 10:45; Chriatian
Endeavor societies at 6 p. m.; evening
evangelistic aervies at 7:30 p. m.
CHTTBCH OP CHBJST
Cottage and Shipping streets. Bikle
study, 10 a. m.: preaching. 11; com
munion, 11:45; evening worship, 7 :SO
p. m. ; Wednesday services, 7:30. H. R
Thornhill, minis'er.
COTTBT
8TXXET CHVBCH OP CHBIST
(Rnrisriajii
Seven
teenth and Court streets. "W. H.
Lyman,
9:45 a.
munion.
Promise
6:30 p.
sermon.
minister. itle acnooi ""'"..
m.; mon.iug worship and eom
10 -5 ni-. sermon, God a
of Power' ; Christies Kndeavor,
m.: evening service. 7:80 p. m.,
"The Proof of Pardon.
PTBST COKGBBOAtSOHAX
Center nd Liberty afreets Robert A.
Hutchinson, minister. Chorch school at
9:45; Cniveraity forum mt 10, Dr. i. .
Oliver, leader; worship scrv ice at J ii,
.exmon them. "Je.na and Our la.!y
Task": Leae of youth at 6; Congre
gational buainesa meeting Monday at 8.
K3TIOHT MXJfOKlAI.
CONGREGATIONAL
Nineteenth snd Ferry. Howard C. Stov
tr, miniater. Morting worship st 11.
sermon, "The Mysttriea of the Cross ;
evening aervice at f :30, IUt. W. W. Ro
braugh. preacher; Sunday aehool at
Equity Case Is
Not Concluded
Roberts-Bollier Suit Put
Over Until Monday in
Lewelling Court
Judge L. G. Lewelling yester
day continued hearing in the
case of Fred E. Roberts vs. E
Beatrice Bollier to 10 a. m. Mon
day after hearing the second day
of testimony in the trial.
Conclusion of the hearing Is
expected at present to occur ear
ly next week. The case Involved
equities created In reaj property
through claims for materials.
Circuit Court
Franc es E. Peeler vs. R. Mal
brey Peeler; summons.
Matilda Kobow by Perry San
ders, guardian, vs. Charlie C.
Brooks as administrator; demur
rer. Credit Bureau, Inc., vs. W. G.
Allen as Allen Fruit, and Credit
Service Co. vs. same defendant;
demurrers.
Keith Miles by T. M. Miles,
guardian, vs. rFederick B. An
drews and wife; answer claims
accident caused by negligence of
plaintiff's ward in failing to dis
play lamp or light on wagon.
Willamette Valley Food Deal
ers association vs. Columbia Food
company; motion to strike over
ruled. Stephen E. Wolfe vs. Gertrude
Gray-Patterson and others; de
fault decree quieting title to real
property.
J. N. Quesenberry vs. Emily
Quesenberry; motion to modify
divorce decree by plaintiff to ob
tain custody of a minor child now
Mrs. Marry Miller on grounds
child's mother is deceased, and
that plaintiff is now financially
more able to care for her than
when decree granted.
Probate Court
Phyllis Kathleen Graham and
Jerry Smith Graham guardian
ship; annual report of Verna Gra
ham, guardian, shows receipts,
$2000, disbursements, 11079.49,
approved.
Etta M. Hodge estate; Inherit
ance tax set 363.17 on 36648 net
taxable estate.
Andreas J. Hattrem estate;
stipulation presenting claims for
3707.35 by Agnes J. Hattrem and
33 591.07 by John J. Roberts and
T. A. Llvealey notes time may
be set for hearing.
Mary L. Greenbrook. estate; in
heritance tax of $38.76 filed on
$14,080 net taxable estate. In
heritances Indue Edwin J. Green
brook, 35533.89; Helena L. Per
rin, $8206.15; Francis J. Green
brook, $290; Mabel X. Green
brook, $100; and Augusta Wat
kins, $50.
Justice Court-
M a 1 1 e Hillhouse ; statutory
charge, bound over to grand Jury
and commitment Issued on fail
ure to post $2500 bail.
Municipal Court
John C. Golden, drunkenness;
pleaded guilty, case continued un
til March 25 for sentence.
Austin J. Mack, charged with
Church Services
a m.; young people at 6:30 p. m. Lent
en prayer service, Tuesday night at
7:30.
SAINT PAUX'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
George H. Swift, rector; holy communion.
7:30 a. m ; church school, 9:45 a. m. ;
morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.;
Wednesday services, 7, 10 a. m. and 7:15
p m. Questions, answers and instruc
tions. AMERICAN LUTHSBAX
Church street between Chemeketa and
Center. Kev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor. 9:45
a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m, morn
ing worship, sermon topic, "God Break
ing Through." This service is broadcast
over KSl.Ji. 11-12 noon. 7:30 p. m
evening Lenten service; evening sing,
conducted by Prof. Yrjo Koskl. Sermon,
"Carist'l Answer to a Lost Soul." The
church council will meet Monday, 7:30
p. m. Sundsy school orchestra, Tuesday,
7 p. m. Wednesdsy, 8 p. m., choir re
hearsal. CHBIST LUTHEBAN
State and 17th streets. F. H. Theuer,
BD. Sunday school 10 a. m.; divine
services m German at 9 a. m., and in
English at 11 a.m., sermon topic, "The
Eloquence of Jesus' Sitence. ' Lenten
services in German, Wednesday. 10 a.
m.. and in English. Thursday, 7:80 p.
m., "The Sixth Word of the Cross."
Dorcss society, Wednesdsy, 2 p. m.
Confirmation instruction eaturday 9:80
a. m.
SAINT JOHN'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Sixteenth and A streets. H. W. Gross,
pastor. Sunday school and Bible class,
9 a. m. ; services, 10 a m. ; Lutheran
radio hoar over KSLM at 1:30 p. m,
speaker, Ir. Walter A. Msier. Midweek
Lenten services, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
PTBST EVANGELICAL
Corner Marion and Summer streets.
Rev. James E. Campbell, minister. Sun
day school at 9;45 a. m.; morning wor
ship. 11 o'clock and Evangelist Clifford
Lewis will be grest speaker; youth
groups at 6:30 p ro.: Sunday night
evangelistic servire at 7:30 and an evan
gelistic message by Rev. Campbell.
HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS
Hichlsnd avenue at Church street,
T Clio Brown, pastor. Prayer meeting
at 6 a. m.; Hible school at 10 a. m. ;
worship at 11 a m., "Saving Grace";
Chrixtian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. ; evan
gelistic service- at 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting. Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
South Commercial at Washington
streets. Willon W. Mills, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m.; meeting for worship,
11 a. m., sermon, "The Cross: Pathway
to Pentecot"; Christian Endeavor so
cieties, 6:45 p. m. ; evangelistic service,
7:30 p. m , sermon, "Lessons From an
Ancient Church." Prayer meeting Thurs
day, 7-30 p. m.
CHURCH Or GOD
940 Souths 22nd street. Sunday school,
10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. ; Sun
day night, 8 p. m. ; Wednesday night
prayer meeting. 8 p. m. ; Friday TPE, 8
p. ra. Pastor Oscar B.irkntan.
CHURCH Or THE NAZARENB
Thirteenth at Center. L. W. Collar, pas
tor. 6 a. m.. sunrise prayer meeting:
9:45a . m., Sunday school rally; 10:45
a m., specisl service, sermon. Rev. Bod
Robinson; 6:30 p. m., supervised chil
dren's and young people's groups; 7:80
p. m., evangelistic meeting, sermon. Rev.
E. E. Martin, superintendent of North Pa
cific district.
SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUNITY
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Preaching, 11
a m.. topic, "Symbols in tbe Temple,"
by Rev. Earl B. Cotton; young people's
society, 6 p. m.
PENTECO ST AL LIOHTHOU8B
410 State street. Sundsy school, 10
a m. ; morning service, 11 a. so.; evening
service, 7:30 p. m. ; midweek service,
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. ; young people's
service, Friday, 7:30 p. m. J. M. Smith,
piKtor.
CHRISTIAN "aNT MISSION ART
ALLIANCB
Fifth street ana Gaines street Bev.
Paul A. Collord, pastoa. Sundsy, 8:80
a. m.. "Struma et Grace," radio KSLM ;
They Form Blood Donors? Club
Jy;: 7-7, yfiV -r-y 'v
jL-ik -v.i mmmnmmmmA
t 1 lv-- i "... ?
t 1
IV-
n 1 m klAAJ AKnva'
patients require transfusions, members of the Salem SO-SO club
submitted to blood tests to determine their blood types at Salem
General hospital Thursday night. Photo shows Jessie McDonald,
hospital -technician, administering test to Jack Billeter. Standing
behind him Is Ernest R. Kunney, 20-SO club president, and other
members.
Dinner Committee
Not Asking Funds
No solicitation of funds will
be undertaken at the booster
banquet to be staged at the Mar
lon hotel at 6:30 o'clock next
Tuesday night by the Salem Cen-
ennlal commission, ueorge xi.
Riches, chairman of the finance
committee, said yesterday.
"This banquet Is planned only
to acquaint Interested citizens
with the commission's progress
to date, its tentative centennial
celebration program and the
costs involved," Riches explained.
"Any business man or other citl
ien Interested In the centennial
plans is Invited to attend."
Industry Claims
One Life in Week
There was one fatality due to
industrial accidents in Oregon
during the week ending March
7, the state Industrial accident
commission reported Friday.
The victim was Tom Anest.
Portland, listed as operator and
bar keeper.
There were 616 industrial acci
dents reported to the commission
during the week.
failure to give right of way te a
pedestrian; took time to enter a
plea.
9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. sr
mon, "The Great Shepherd"; 6: 80 p.
m., youth groups; 7:30 p. m. sermon,
"The Csnnots of the Unregenerate Life."
Tuesdav, 3 p. m., raiasionary prayer j
band, 1910 8. Commercial street. Wednes
day, 7:30, Bible study-prayer; Thursday, ;
7:30, choir rehearsal.
FIRST CHURCH OP GOD
Hood and Cottage, Rev. J. F. Lawson. .
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ; at,
11 o'clock Rev. Lawson will preach a
sermon on "Divine Heating"; young'
people's meeting at 6:30; 7:30 p. m., ;
Itev. Lawson will preach on "The King- ;
dom of God." Prayer and praise service 1
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
UNION SIR LB CLASS j
Tuesday night st 8 o'clock. Salvation ;
Army hall. Bv. Simon X. Forsberg. dean :
Multnomah School of th Bible, Portland,
teacher.
SEVENTH DAT ADVBNTIST
Hood and N. Summer streets. E. L.
Piogenot, psstor. Sabbath school, Satur
day morning at 9:30; service at 11;
young popla'a meeting at 8:80. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock:. Vesper
service, Friday at 7:45 p. m. j
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Fraternal Temple, 447 Center Btreet. !
Bible study at 7:30 Sunday night.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND
BEFORMXD
H. Capitol and Marion street. Edwin
Iiorstmsn, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
m.; worship 11 a. m , "Jesus of Nssa-
k i in. , v. n ' - rvi.ti&n Fnrimvor ves
pers, 7:30 p. m. at tho parsonage, 9o6 j
Marion.
SALEM MZNKONITE
Seventeenth and Chemeketa. Pastor,
Rev. A. P. Voth. Sunday school, "9:45
s. in. ; morning worship. 11 a. m., sermon
by William Wiens of Silverton; evening
service, 7:30 p. m , with Rev. Clifford
Lewis as guest speaker.
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN ,
Seventeenth and Nebraska us. David
L. Ringlaud, minister. Sunday school, ;
.45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.;
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. ; evening
eange!istic service, 7:30 p. m. Mid
week Bible class, Wednesday, 7 to 8 p. tn.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
315 Vs N. Conmercial street. Sunday
services, Bible school, 2 p. m ; devotionsl, j
3 p. m.; evangelistic. 7:30. Revival meet- j
ing in charge, of Evangelist Alma Rep
pond every night except Monday and
Friday. Thursday 'is Divine Healing
night. 7:30. J. C. and Daisy Wilson,
pastor..
PROGRESSIVE PSTCHIO j
248 K. Commercial atreet., KP hall.
Rev. Lulu Mittlestesdt. pastor. Afternoon '
services 2:30; night at 7:30.
PTBST CHURCH OP CHBIST,
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty etreetn. Sun
day scl.ool at 11 a. m.; services at 11
a. m and 8 p. ra. Lesson-sermon,
"Msn." Wednesday night meeting at
8.
FOUB3QUARE GOSPEL
Nineteenth and Breyman streets. Rev.
Stewart O. and Juanita M. Billings. Sun
day, 9:45 a. m., Sunday achool;.ll a. nv,
morning worship hooT. Rev. Juanita M.
Billings speaking on "The Power of Cod.
How Can I Get It 1" ; 6:30 p. m., young
people's meetings; 7:45 p. m., evangelis
tic service. Rev. Stewart G. Billings
preaching on "When a Man Seea God.
Tuesday, day of prayer. Public aerviees
at 3 and 7:45 p. m. ; Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.. band practice-: Firday, 7:45 p. m.,
midweek Bible study services.
CAXVABT BAPTIST
Miller and South Liberty streets, Rev
Arno Q. Weniger, pastor. Bible -booI
9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 o'clock,
sermon A Word to the Father." Four
young people's meetings. 6:15 p.m. Even
ing worship, 7:30 p.m. Sermon topic,
"A Word to the Thief."
rB23 METHODIST
Corner W. Winter and Market streets.
Rev. I). A. Cohagen, pastor. B n d a y
school 9:45; church worship 11. "The
Temptation of the Sanctified." Mn
slonsry service 7:30. Midweek prayer
meeting Thursday, 1:80.
rlnh. t &i and hv wfira bosnltal
Ida Baker Dies;
Senses Monday
Mrs. Ida Baker of Turner pas
sed away at a local hospital Fri
day at the age of 77 years.
She was born in Bloomlngton,
111., October 9, 1862, and spent
her girlhood days In the middle
west, coming to Turner July 12,
1888. On March 27, 1892, she
was married to Solon Baker, the
son of William H. and Elizabeth
Baker, who crossed the plains In
1852 and homesteaded east of
the penitentiary annex site. Mrs.
Baker had made her home In
Turner ever since 1931.
The surviving relatives are
three sons, Perry and Howard
Baker of Turner and Jay Baker
of Mill City; brother, C. F. Pat
ton of Salem; two sisters, Mrs.
Edna White of Salem and Mrs.
Ethel Warren of Rose Lodge,
Ore., and two grandchildren,
Shirley and Melvla Baker of Tur
ner. Funeral services will be held
In the Turner Christian church,
Monday at 1:20 p.m., under the
direction of the W. T. RIgdon
company with Dr. W. C. Kant
ner officiating. Concluding ser
vices will be In the Twin Oak
cemetery at Turner.
Pallbearers will be Curtis
Witsel. Arthur Oath, Arthur
Robertson, Comyn Tracy, Jim
Bones and Donald Riches.
I fllC
Six Percent Rule
Doesn't Hit PUD
The six per cent constitutional
limitation does not apply to peo
ple's utility districts because there
Is no method by which the limi
tation may be determined. Attor
ney General I. IL Van Winkle
held here Friday.
The opinion was requested by
District Attorney T. Leland Brown
of Wasco county.
Van Winkle said the only limi
tation on people's utility district
taxes is a 1939 legislative act pro
viding that districts may not levy
more than two mills in any one
year or more than 10 mills in i
10 years.
The attorney general held that
the northern Wasco county peo
ple's utility district was within its
rights when it levied a tax of
$12,650 against property In the
project for the year 194 0.
Mosher Is Given
Pennsylvania Job
Harry Mosher, who has been
instructor In chemistry at Wll
1 a m e 1 1 e university, has been
awarded an assistant professor
ship at Pennsylvania State uni
versity, it was announced yester
day. Mosher, Who was graduated
from Willamette in 19 37 and re
ceived a master's degree at Ore
gon State college, will work to
ward his doctorate at the Penn
sylvania school.
Mosher's brother, William Mo
sher, was awarded a similar as
slstantshlp at Pennsylvania State
and will receive his doctor's de
gree this year.
Mosher is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Mosher.
Couley Again Has
District Hop Job
Romeo Gouley was reelected
representative to the state hop
growers' advisory committee at a
meeting of growers of district
six yesterday afternoon at the
chamber of commerce.
Gouley will serve with dele
gates from the other 11 Oregon
districts as growers' representa
tives under the new hop market
ing agreement. District six com
prises the part of Marion county
south of Gervais and east of How
ell prairie.
Leili Girl to Makm
Courtesy in Cla$room
Project Rett of Year
At its regular meeting yester
day the Leslie Girls' league select
ed classroom courtesy as a project
to be worked on for the remainder
of the school year. Lois Barrlck
presided.
The program included a vocal
TELL THE TIHIDS
. . . before you sign his order
ana uou ...
1. OPEN A SOURCE OF READY
CASH for your other needs!
Personal loans up to '1000 loans for buy
ing, building or modernizing a homo!
2. OBTAIN LOW-COST FINANCING
Save time and rod lap by financing any moke of car at
C .
C. M. HOWARD, Manage
P. E. KULIK AtMittont Mamagmr
GfiOT liiirwni
U U UUVJ mm UU UU U U UU UM d
OF PORTLAND rh tint Nation! nk Wosf o f ho okJo
I FEIMAl liriSIT I I S I I A I t E t I f
duet by Julia Bogisiau and Bar
bara Becker, a piano solo by Mar
ilyn Wyatt, a reading by Ruth An
derson, a vocal solo by Pauline
Miller, a short talk by Patty
Lesry. an announcement by Mary
East, activity chairman, concern
ing the league's project and tbe
treasurer's report by Nancy Wallace.
Leisure Time Use
Theme of Baxter
Making truly recreational use
of leisure time was the theme of
President Bruce R. Baxter of Wil
lamette university In an address
at the Salem Realty board lunch
eon Friday noon. He referred crit
ically to the large percentage of
"I do not know" answers in polls
of public opinion, and cited the
recent discovery that an individ
ual at age 45 has approximately
the same learning capacity as at
age 25.
Citing actuarial computations
that the average life span of a
business man after retirement is
two years. Dr. Baxter mentioned
cases in which active interests,
including hobbies such as garden
ing and music, had greatly in
creased that rpan.
"Back of tranquility lies always
conquered unhappiness," the
speaker quoted in mentioning as
one of the life-sustaining inter
ests, religion, which he described
as "not the refuge of the weak
but the weapon of the strong."
Immigrant Help
Worker to Talk
Christian work among Immi
grants will be described at the
Sundsy morning service at the
First Baptist church by Mrs. Ed
win H. Kinney, secretary of the
department of Christian friendli
ness of tbe Woman's American
Baptist Home Mission society,
who is here from Chicago.
Tbe department, formerly called
the Christian Americanization de
partment, aids those who come
from foreign countries to under
stand their Christian responsibil
ities in a new land, Mrs. Kinney
says.
Mrs. Kinney has served In this
field since May 192C. She is the
daughter of a Baptist minister
and daughter-in-law of tbe late
Rev. Bruce Kinney, formerly di
rector of Baptist Indian work.
Retail Conclave
Set for April 8
Fourth annual conference of
the Oregon Retail Distributors
institute will be held on the
University of Oregon campus at
Eugene April S. Edward Biseell,
assistant manager of the J. C.
Penney company store here, re
norted yesterday. The nrogram
will be devoted te discussion of
morrhindlalnr. advertising, su
pervision and stock control prob
lems.
Parochial School
Sets Irish Party
Students of Sacred Heart aca
demy will be presented in a pro
gram of Irish music, dancing,
and a one-act play In St. Joseph's
hall, Thursday night, March 14,
at 8:15.
The acsdemy orchestra will
render a medley of Irish airs by
Seredy. Selection of new and old
Irish melodies will be offered by
the double male quartet, the
mixed voice ensemble and the
high school chorus. Tbe dancing
Is under the direction of Mlse
Barbara Barnes.
Those who will take part in
the play, "An Irishman's Way,"
are Maxlne Bach, Betty Brown,
Lois Morlsky, Gertrude Zlellnikl,
Rlchsrd Gorman and Gerald
Slick. A special feature will be a
harp solo, "Believe Me" by Che
shire, played by Mary Jean Peer
Iris Growers Ask
Certified Service
Oregon growers of bulbous Irfci
are seeking s certification service
with particular reference to the
mosaic, Frank McKennon, chief
of the plant division of the state
agricultural department, an
nounced Friday.
McKennon said the agricultural
department and State college ex
tension service were considering
tbe proposal, which If agreed to,
wonld place the certification upon
a voluntary basis'.
Oregon has approximately ft
acres producing the Dutch Iris
commercially.
Church
t of tht
iNazarene
13th & Center
L. T. Collar
Streets
Pastor
HEAD
e e
Rot. "Undo Bud" Rofelnnon
At 11 A. M.
SPECIAL MUSIC
HEA11
EVANGELISTIC SERMON
Rat. & Z. Mocrtta
At 7:30 P.M.
Outstanding musical toloq
tioni by choir, orchostra, trio
and duot '
I I T II