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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1940)
Local News Briefs Marsh Absent, Trial Uet Inability of Francis E. Marsh, special prosecutor in the cam of stat vs. V. Y. Richardson, to be In Salem yesterday or Thursday as be had earlier Indicated has meant continued postponement of date-setting for the Richardson triaL The defendant, one-time deputy to former County Treas urer DeTld Q. Drager, is charged with larceny of coanty funds and ; Is- scheduled to stand trial as soon as time may be agreed upon be tween the court and opposing- at torneys. Drager was fonnd guilty of a similar charge In February. ; Leroy Hewlett for coanty judge. Sahpoena Witnesses Defense witnesses in the trial of W. F. ; Weddle, charged with assault while armed with a dangerous weapon on Albert F. Costelow of : Jefferson last January 19, sub i poenaed yesterday include Al Cos i telow, Mrs. Al Costelow, Dr. J. O. Van Winkle, J. T. Jones, DaTid Johns, Hoyt Snyder, Hugh Mil lard, Harry R. Oldenburg, Earl Lyons- and Lloyd I. Worden. The trial 1s. to begin next Tuesday be fore Circuit Judge L. H. McMa han. Safety of your savings la Insured at Salem Federal, ISO S. Liberty. Protests Moiie -Tax The Sa lem chamber of commerce re ceived a letter yesterday from William L. Guthrie, location man ager for Warner Bros., asking its support of a protest against a new tax against the motion picture in dustry set up by the department of the Interior. The tax objected to would make it almost Impos sible to prodfuce outdoor films be caase it would add approximate ly $5.00 a day to the business of going on location, Guthrie as serted. Lata florist. P. 1512. 1J7 N. Lfb. Registration Light Report of j Lester White, Breitenbusb. pre i einct registrar, to county Clerk -i ,U. G. Boyer shows 14 persons reg I istered to vote In the primary election in May as compared wifh 17 C In 19 IS. The light registra tion was considered remsrkable in view of the f act that the pre cinct,' though sparsely settled, is the largest in the county, and is more thickly populated than two years ago. Seeks 10,J$O9 Damages Through D. O. Brooks, his guar dian ad litem, Herman Brooks, 17. filed suit Thursday for 110. 209.30 damages against Sherwin B. McCurdy of Silverton, The suit, arising out of Injuries al legedly received in an automo bile crash at Gladstone last No vember 9, was filed in the Clack amas circuit court at Oregon City. Open house Ladd 'Funeral Home Sunday 18 a.m. to 10 p-m. Orsan concert from 1:30 to 6 p.m. The I public is invited. Homes Started Building per mits were leaned yesterday to L. K. Seagrave to erect a 1 story dwelling and garage at 1930' North 17th street, 33900; Dunne D Maria to erect a one story dwel ling and garage at IS IS Pearl street. $3150; H. L. Bancroft to repair an apartment house at 340 North Church street,- $150. Attend Welfare Meet Mar lon county welfare commission emrfoyes have attended meetings of the Oregon Conference of So cial Workers in Portland during the past week. The employes, who have attended in groups on different days, reported about 500 social workers In attendance from all parts of the state. DAV Aux. benefit dance Tonite, 11th ft Leslie. Roberts Grange orchestra. Struts Rained Mrs. L. L. Bur geyne, 1710 North Summer street. , reported to police yesterday that someone has twice attempted to. ruin shrubs in her yard by throw ing gasoline on tnem. On a pre vfcoua occasion shrubs were up reeted and thrown in the street. - Injuries Slight Joan Lehman, i It years old, 1140 South 15th street, received a skull fracture -when struck by a bicycle Thurs ! day night. She was reported in L fair condition at the DeaeOness hospital yesterday. j To Visit in Denver Miss Vada Hal, Paulas- Brothers office weeker. will leave Sunday for Denver, Colo., where she will spend part of a two weeks vaca tion visiting relatives. She ex pects to pass through California Jeav the return trip. OttfM Fllaae Motion pic ture and exhibits advertising Oregon's tourist attractions were viewed by more than 150,000 per sons attending travel shows In Chicago and Los Angeles this week. Chzrch cf l&ej i . ICi ead Contor Streets i r J, ; t EzdLaj, April 21 t 2 Great Services ill A II Scxnca: ( ' j i : . I Toy. la Action": 1 Life I Cr5cCCtM . fpodd Chclx lltsz&of TTraotri a Aislatad br fit Choir Don't F.Hti It Very Unusual Coming Events April 23 to 27 4H spring fair at state fair grounds. : May S, 4 Willamette uni versity May weekend. May S to IS .National Masts -week,-- ; ' May 12 Hospital day, open ' hoa.ua at Salem hospitals. : 'May 17 Primary election, i Admit Doable Charges Dong las Drager. and Sam Earl, jr., yes terday pleaded guilty to charges of. being Intoxicated In a public place and disorderly conduct be fore Justice of the Peace Miller B. Hayden, who continued the case for sentence at 10 a. m. to day. Earl and Drager were arrest ed by state police Thursday night at the Fairview home, where their ear left the paving. Enjoin Employe r Decree handed down yesterday by Cir cuit Judge L. O. Lewelling in the case of C. H. Grams as state labor commissioner vs. O. W. Boyer enjoins the latter from employing any other person before first hav ing paid wages owing present em ployes, and also requires Boyer to post $1000 bond guaranteeing future wage payments. Attor ney's fee of $25 and $18.30 costs are also assessed. Herb Curtis, formerly of Buslck's, will welcome all his old and new customers at his new meat market in Glenn's Red White Grocery, 2000 N. Capitol. Dree del. P.401S. Booked by Police Charged on the police blotter with violation of basic rule are Leon Warren Cooley, 23(0 stste; Robert W. Copley, route two; Everett Scott, 295 Pine street. Charles J. Wood ward, 770 South Com mere la 1 street. Is charged with failure to observe a stop sign, Everett E. Cllne, (SO South Church street, with passing on wrong side. Payroll Salts FileP-The state unemployment compensation re ported yesterday 20 suits had been filed In 12 counties to com pel employers tu pay the 2.7 pe cent payroll tax. Msny other suits are In preparation in connection with the commission's drive to re cover several thousand dollars In taxes alleged due. W. Salem Florist open daily 8 to 8. P. 0439. Flowers and sprays. 4- Thlefeeai Reports Theft Man ager Fred D. Thielsen reported yesterday that thieves hsd taken the "Willamette Room" sign from the door of that room at the chamber of commerce. This is one of several attractive signs put up to designate the various meeting rooms when the cham ber quarters were redecorated two years ago. Okeh Pol. Line Portland General Klectrle company was granted permission by the county court yesterday to extend a pole line along the Parrish Gap road between two county roads In the vicinity of the Parrish Gap school. Lane Morley for County Clerk. Robe Stolen -Joe Miller. 481 North 18th street, reported to po lice yesterday that an Indian robe was stolen from his car while-It was parked at 14th and Mill streets. Repairing; Begun -Repairing of the imetal roof of the city hall and removal of rotten timbers In the tower cf the building has begun. The roof will be painted this sum mer. .. Obitnary Fake Mrs. Madle M. Fake, at the residence, 842 South 12th street, April 17, at the age of 80 years. Survived by daughters. Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Miss Mary Fake and Mrs. Earl T. Brown, all of Salem, Mrs. Ralph II. Smith 'of West Los An geles. Calif.. Mrs. G. D. Lybecker of Raymond. Wash.; son, George N. Fake of Salem; 10 grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held from the Clougn-Barrick chapel Saturday. April 20, at 2 p.m., with Dr. W. C. Kantner and Rev. Robert Hutchinson officiating. Inter ment will be at Bel crest Memorial Park. Rotbrock Joseph Bruce Rothrock. at the residence, 909 Mill street, April 17, at the age of 24 years. Sur vived by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rothrock of Sa lem: sisters. Mrs. Martha Walters of Portland and Mrs. Mao Stab ler of Humboldt. Arts.; grandmo ther. Mrs. Ella S. Rothrock of Pa tag on la. Arlx. Services will be held from ' the Clough-Barrick chapel Monday. April 22. at : 80 p.xa. interment Belcrest Memorial Park. , Tucker Chester A. Tucker, late resi dent of route four, at a local hospital. April 18. at the age of CO years. Snrvtved by the wtsow. Mrs. Martha Tucker; daughters, Mrs. Hilda MeGarvey, Mrs. Bel en Bern it; sons. Chester and Irwin Tucker, all of Salem, and Sher man Tucker of Pennsylvania and Dan Tucker t California; sisters. Mrs. Laura, Howe, Mrs. Iva Dur kee and Mrs. Ethel Daw ion, all of Portland: brothers, Arthur and George Tucker of Salem and Alrln Tucker of Portland. Ser vices will b held from the Walk er 'and Howell chapel Sunday, April, 21, at 2 P.m. Interment la Rose4ale cemetery. :; :fAtYe IPoptil Jury's ortlsDne Major Blatters Slay not Be Touched Upon Today, Is Indication Expectation that- the" Marlon county grand Jury ..will ; report this morning 1 on certain matters which It has had under consid eration was expressed last night by District Attorney Lyla J. Page. The county Investigating body, which has held dally sessions at the courthouse since last Tues day, and has' met on a number of . previous occasions J since its last report several weeks ago, la thought to have had the "human skin case under Investigation as well as affairs In the state for ester's office during the admin istration of former Forester J. W. Ferguson, : . t - It was thought, however, that the rcport today would' deal mainly with 'routine matters, and probably not with the forestry case oj that In which two Salem youths are charged with unlaw f ul use of the remains of a de ceased person. ! Circuit Court Ladd and Bush Trust company vs. Clinton J. Curtx and others; defendant's brief points of law Involved in litigation over rights to real property and to proceeds from promissory notes. A. D. Mallory vs. Southern Pa cific company; plaintiff allowed to amend complaint. Corinne Thomas vs. Guy I, Thomas; formal decree return ing n a m e Corinne Jenkins to plaintiff and $75 attorney's fee; plaintiff also ordered to pay $50 monthly daring May and June, subject to set-off for money earn ed should defendant become gain fully employed but not to be less than $1S monthly. M. J. Ryan vs. Carr let Ryan; divorce complaint alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment, asks title to property at 2(25 North Maple street, and Injunction against use of name by defendant; married August 21, 1937. - Rose B. Dewey vs. E. M. DeW ey; answer alleges defendant a cripple, is prematurely aged, and lacks work; states lot Is heavily encumbered and previously re jected by plaintiff when, settle ment attempted. ' Probate Court. Anna M. Shank guardianship; annual account of Florence E. Buckles, guardian, shows re ceipts $1008.40; disbursements, 1593.79; balance, $474.61. Susan E, . Clark estate; ap praisal at $587.50 by Custer E. Ross, Asa L. Lewellln,g, Margaret Ross. Adam Burns estate'; 1 final ac count of James Alvln Burns, exe cutor, shows receipts, 11179.90; disbursements, $225.29; balance, $1454.01; -May 21 set for final hearing. Alarriage Licenses I . Claude H. Boyd, 22, grocery clerk. 1125 7th street, and Shir ley Lor en e Dickson, 18, stenog rapher. 565 McNary ' street, both West Salem. . N i Municipal Court Ben Hanson, drunk; 30 days In Jail. C. J. Gordon and "Walter Mock; peddling magazine subscriptions without a license; fined $10 each. Postmasters to Meet Samuel G. Swartz of Salem, postal in spector, and R. X. Russell of Portland, assistant postmaster, will speak at the quarterly meeting of postmasters of Mar lon, polk and Yamhill counties tonight at a banquet at the Argo hotel. Log; Permits Approved The county court yesterday approved log hauling permits for Jack Wiegele and F. M. Harris, the for mer for use on Cherry avenue in Salem, and the latter on the North Santiam highway from Pamelia creek to Idanha. Hit . by Bat Tom King, a student, walked. Into the east Sa lem first aid atatioa last night for treatment of a cut on his head received when he was bit by a baseball bat while playing on Sweetlaad field. : Drivers Average S7 T h X r t y seven years is the average age of the 722 persons who lost their drivers' licensee last year upon conviction for drunken driving. Secretary of State Earl Baell said yesterday. Interest High in 100-Year Poster David Bates of Judging Committee Says Blaity j Questions Asked Many entries Lave already sees received by the poster; contest committee of the Salem i Centen nial, according to Clarence Bates, director of the Salem Art Center and chairman, of the committee. Bates said great interest Is being taken la poster work and the art eentee staff has beea busy answer tng o.ueatlona regarding this type of art. - '., t. . Rules for the contest are sim ple, and for the best posters a to tal of $50 will be awarded. First prize has been set at $25; second. SIS and third. $S; wiUt a special $5 prize for posters submitted by children under IS years of: age. ATI posters must bear the centen nial slogan, "From Wilderness to Wonderland" and the dates ftf the celebration, July SI, As gust 1-4. Each poster must bare - attached to the back an envelope contain ing the nama and address: of the contestant. Posters should be worked In flat colors on- card board. 11 by 17 inches and suit able, tor vertical mount. Deadline for the contest is 5:30 p. m.iof May IS. Pesters s'aould be sub mitted to tas Art Center. 419 North High street. ' Bates announced that Mrs. Es ther ' Allen. Constance Fowler. Byron. Lleuallea and O. S, Olson wia assist him la juirinx. - Grand Rep OX'S A Win National Recognition v s- -J -!;J . 11 " " .Missis ii m 1 1 iui u u urn i u wmm . ' - i - V r i s . ' ' I? , 1 .. j.,.,.,. . " -- ,n , , The Oregon Daily J&merald, stadent newspaper of the University of Oregon was selected this week aa oae of the eight beet college dailies in the aatlosw Above are Editor Leonard Jermaia (right j, ' St. Helena, and Managing Editor Lyle Nelson, Eugene, who nave guided .the Emerald this year. V Church Services i rrasT KCTHOStsr . Btei strt S Chuck, Dr. t. C Har risaa, aUaiatcr. Cfcvrek acSMl, S:45; snnsry. kiaasrgartea sad sair chsrek 11 norni&- worship, 10:50. Tk Hishwsr to . Trss Csnsaahi"; Zs wrt Ijastms aS Uaivanlty vsspsrs. S:S0; worship, T:5, "The Tsat- a4 Us Citr." xzaxra MSTHOsxrr Bostk Csatatsreisi aad Xysrs StrtS. Deaa O. PoiaSsxtor, atiatstsc Baaasr s"hI. S :4S a. bb.; smoraiac worship, 11, mism, "lUUgiM. A Mtti r th Fwar of God Vmf Sslvatioa t" ; Kp wssth Loafs. 'S:SO p. ovoaiag Ufa, T:0, thssM, "It Was Hscsssary." Tin KZTHOSIST Osraor X. Wiator aa4 atarkat strssts. Zov. V.'Jl. Cohscsa. pastor. SaAsy school. S:S; ssorsias; worship, 11, sor sssa hy Komtt Good. TrMS. S:SS; ot nlisU sorvies. T:0, soraso hy Bov. Bokor. sssociatoS. wHh tho Asiszieoa 8asr Aitr School .aaioa. MioVwosk prsyor ssoot iag, Tharseay, T;0 p. as. nXST TX2SXITJUXUM V. Win tor mmi. Chsssokota stroota. Kov. W. Irvia Wilhsn. smiaistor. Chare school, S:43 a. ss.; mioraiag worship 1S:&S, soraoa by tho pastor, "Tbiak best Tharsdsys.'' Christiaa Eadosror sroops st 6:80 p. m-; oresiBg worship T:30, sddross by tho pastor. "Why I st aot a Fseifist," repeated for sdults by roqaett. Opsa diseaasioa with qnea tiens from tho floor followlag. 8peial nasie. Ifidwsek serricaa Thursday, stady Lmt Issish. miT najnisi Conor Liberty sad Marios streets. Dr. Irriag A. Fox. asiaister. Bibls school for all asos, 9:4S a. as.; ssoraiag worship, 11 a. mM "Tha Fnlaess of the CoaTertod Wsb la Bsfsrd to tha World." pastor. BYPU aad tho Volaatoers, S:1S p. ss.; tmiii soepel aarriee 1 :SQ p. bv, "How a Roiisioaa Maa BeffSie Cbxiaisa." paitor. Wedaosday, T:S0 p. bv, prais aad prsysr sarrieo. KATRSTOLUI SSJUrCK OT rrasT BAPTIST Owe Btilo north of tho city fimita oa the Poctteao highway. Bible school, 9:41 a. a Dowey Daria, speaker. OALYAXT 11PTISI Millar sad Boath Liberty itreets. Ksv. Arao Q. Weaiser, - pastor. Bibbs school : a- aa.; aBoraiBa' worship 11 o'clock. Dr. P. W. Pailpott ot Hamilton. Ontario, spaakisy; ytu people's mectias S:lS p. sa.; worship 7 :30 p. au. Dsv P. W. PMlpott sposkiag. Serricaa each alffkt dorisf Us weak viU Dr. Pailpeu sposk ia. ;W ... cnxnxar zrxHsnajr State aad 17th streets. P. H. Theaor, BD, pastor. Saaday school, IS a. aa.; di via worship st 9 a. at. la Oersssa, aad at 11 a. aa. la Eaglish, with ssrmoa teple: "Be Salt aad Bo Lichtl": Lav ther Iesroo, S:S0 p. as.; choir Thmrs day, T:SO p. bl; coBiirsMtioa class, Saturday, 9:80 a. as. AKXXICaJr IUTHSKAjr Church street betwoea Chsnekets aai Center streets, 9:43 a. ai Saaday school: 11 a. nu, BtorBiaf worship, "Tho World end its Krror.'I. snay be hoard oa KStJd. CeaiaiBaloa serriea at 12 aooa; S:80, yomas; people's eerrieo. ' Lather lwsas; Konday, Boy Scoots; Tuesday, rcaestra; Wsdasaday. Jaaior choir, e sunrr johits xttexxajt Siztocnth aad A streets. H. W. Oroas, psston Saaday school nm4 Bible eUas, B a. aa.; aarrieeea aad eoalirmation 10 a. at.; IjBtheraa radio hour over SJ3LK at 1:80 p. bb. Speaker Dr. Walter A. Malar. rrnsT rails TLAJr , Oeator aad Hifh streets. Qvf 1. Drill pastor. harch echoel at S:SO a.aa.; mora ins worship of tho eharea at 1:5. tho commaaJon of the Lore's sapper served each Lord's day. Messsgo by Ua pastor oa Ua theme. "After tho Holy Spirit la Coats." Yoaag people's meetiaca be firains at S p. as.; ereninf svaareUstls serrfees st T:80, Uesae, "Is Christianity aa OpUtet" KioHiJUra ATxanm rnrsarDS HiralanS areaao at Ckarch street. T. Che Brswa pastor. Prayer saastisg at S a. as.; Bible school at 10 a. aa. i warship at 11 a. bb.; Chriatiaa Kadosror at S:SO . as.; eraa relist ie aorriea at TUO p. SB. Prayer avectinc Thaasday at 7: SO p. as. TnXXSDS SouU Commercial at Wnshinrtosi street. DiUen W. StUoa, sastor. Sua day school, IS a. ss.; aasettag for worship 11 a s, serasoa, Spiritual Katsttoas; Ood to Kaa." rhHsttaa Kadoaro S:4J p. aa. oeataraUatio- sswTlrse. VtSS p. an, the P etfia eoBeea deawSattoai toons wUl bo 1 abarra. Prayer aaeetiTiK. Thursday, T:SS SB. ' 'j ' ' ! ' '' ' '- ' "' - "" " ; " "' ' ' ; cxncrrcT czaisr I - Cottata aad Saippfcuc. Bible study. 10 a as.; preaeaiac; 11 a. as.; aoaaiaaloa. 11:4S aw aa.r yoataa poople'a aaeetiaav VtSeavsa. paeac4hBa, TrSep. sa.; Wodaeo day sarrieo, T:S p. as. H. hV. Taorahill, sataiatar. . ,. . OOTXT rtiTTf CH.UXCM or exxxn . s - Beeoateeata and Cmrt streea. W. R. Lynnaav aaantaSar. Bialo sehal aaaeaibly, : a. an.; naernlnsr worship end oemt SBBBsoav 1S:S a. - , a . "i'aa in a Harry.' i Cariatlaa Kadeavor, :S0 p. at.; rreulsg aerrice, T:S0 p. as- semoa, 1s Ahaa sad the Oatoga.! t : - - ' rtUT CWWOaMATIOaTAI. -. Ceatsari aa Liberty. Bobort A. Hateh snaaa, attaietor. Chwrca, aehool a S:oS; rarteuaity foruat at 10: warship servars at 11, aerates, 'Siag!ag taa Lord's cVsag la a Stoaars Laad." League of Tomtk SBeets at S. aTjrrawr scKKOiriAX ' -r oosftBsaanoHAL ' . Klaeteeath ana Ferry. Howard C Ste-u-sr. sUaiator. afaralar worship at 11, asr noa. "Tha Third DlaieasioB," aathess, "Gle My Bpirit W:Bra,,, WUsaa. 8arr i at 7:80, serataa, "Harps as , Ua UiDowa." Bamdar achaol at IS a. sa.: rmat peopto aA S:SO av.aa.; afoa'a arab Moaday at T p. an. auTr tavzsm xnscopAX. Gharch aad Ch esse k eta streets. Baw Gears. H, gwift, rector. Holy ,esaraa iaa. 7:10 a. am.; ckarch school. 1:45 a. ax.: prayor sarrieo aad semoa. 11 a. at.; eUoeeaaa SWaaar Beheol Beily. Trin ity caarch. Portland. S p. as. . v ..' :' ': rrasr xtakoelicai. Corner Sawuner aad Mariow straeta. Bt. Jamea K. Campball." aslsistori 8aa dy ueheol at S:45 a. as.; asoruia wr chip a 11 o'clock, sermon. "A Great Prayer. Toath croup at S:SO'p. an.; Sunday, ermaaoDtie aerrice at T:SOi Bible study aad prayer serrica Thurs dsy at 7 :30 p. as. r J OBBnnnauienanmaav Tn-atrwobn Tnrrrxa xsstsxss ' Sua day school. 9:45 a. n.; aaerninS Worship, holy oonasanioa. 11 a. m.. ser aoa. "The Lord's Sapper": Christina Endeavor, S :SO p. an.; erenlna? wersaiu, V:S p. an.; midweek sen i to, Wednesday, f ta 8 P. av - PaVHTBOOSTAX aOSSIOaT S15H N- Commercial street. Bible school. S p. ss. j t devotional, S p. sa.; sTsasolistie, T:S0. BpeeUl rariral eerr icea every uirht except Header, ia aaarira Kvaarelist Alma Keppoad. Thursday, di vine keelittc T:S0; 1'riday, Cottage prayer meet is c, T:3; Saturday, yoaag people's meet inc. 7 :30. J. C aad Daisy WUsoa, pastors. - CRTXCB OP THB WAXaBKYW Tuirteeatk aad Coster street. Lea Web ster Collar, paster. S a as. Chriatiaa worker's prayer meetinr; 9 :4S. Sunday Bible aehool; 11, morning; worship, aer SBoa. "Love la action": S:80 a. sa. yoa people's serviees; 7:S0. the Hi- i-z youaf people preeeaUaz tha relizieas drama, "Simon, tha Leper?' emammmmm CKxraca or jbstjs chbist or LATTZa SAT SAXsTT . Coraer Chessskata aad Cottara. Con fcrenco Saaday meetings, II a, a, 1 aad S;S0 p. ua. TUaVSBBCBaZSTIAjr O. W. Joaas. ssrauter. Bible school hour at 10 s'elock. atexnUg serai on, "A Gift roster Tana Silver or Geld.1' at 11. Zveaiag asrrieas at-7:43. Samoa subject. "Tha Pousder of a KaUoa." Yoaag people asset at 0:43. HADISOW 8TBJ1ZT TABXJLkTACLB Corner of Ksdiaoa aad Baker. Sunday school 10 a. as.; morning worship, 11 a. at.; evaagelistia service, S p. ss.; mid week services Tuesday. Young people's meeting at 8 p. as. Thursday S p. as. rSYXHTH DAY ADVE3TTTBT Hood- It. Soamer streeta. . L. PI- quot, pastor. SabbsU school, Saturday morning at 9:80; serrica at 11 o'clock; young people's meeting at 8:SO; nreyes meeting Wednesday at S p. Vesper i service rridsy st 7:49 p. as. rotrasQUAxs oobpxx - Nineteenth aad Brsyntsa streets. Rev. Stswsrt G. sad Jaaaita at. Billings. 9:45 s. m., Saaday school; 11 a. m., morning worship hear. Bev. Jaaaita at. Billings speaking am "Living Water": 0:80 p. bu, young people's meeting; 7 :4S p. m closing ssrviee with gvsagslists Dorothy aad Wayaa Kslatesh. Ear. Dorothy Me la tosh win preach. Tuesday, dsy at prayer; public serrleea at 8:80 aad 7:4 p. m; Friday, 7:4S p. aa. midweek Bible study servico. Bev. Stewart O. Bill ings speakiag. JXHOYAH'S WTTrXSSBS Bible study Saaday sight at T:0 is the Prsternsl tenpla, 417 Csater street, CaTBXSXXajr ASTD ansSlOaTAJtY : Ai.uanon Pifth street at eiuea. Buaday. Streams of 6rae over KSLM st 8 :SO a. as, Bua day school, 9 :45 ; worship at 11 ; youth groups st 0:80 p. as.; service at 7:80; Tussdsy, 3 p. aa., missionary meeting at 1910 8. Commercial; Wednesday. 7:80 p. m Bible study .snd prayer; eheir pracueo as o:su. jmt. adoya sueo, supply pastor. moszDAXB rxxrorDs Walter O. aad Gladys H. Cssh, pas tors. Sunday school, 0 a. at. : worship service. 11 s. m.; Chriatiaa aadeavor 7 . sn.; evangelistic service, tf.au; Prayer meeting, xaursaay, a p. an. XZTHAHY BVAirOKUCAX, AJT0 ' XXrOSaCBD Varta Capitol aad Ksrioa streets. Id win HorstsBaa, psstar. Saaday school 10 a. as- Albert Bsrth. soDeriateadeat: wor ship 11 a. m.. "The Coataatmeat of tha Cbristiaa Life." , PENTECOSTAL UCXXTHOTJSX d20 State ttreet. Sunday school. 10 a. ax; worship, 11 a. as.; worship, 7:85 p. aa. Midweek worship , Wedaeadsy, 7 :45 p. as. Yoaag people's meeting Priday 7:49 p. as. J. VL Bmith. pastor. PIBST CHUBCH OP OOD . Rood aad Cottage. Rsv. 1. t. Lawsoa, paitor. Saadty aehool. 9:45; presekiag st 11 a. ax. Rev. Lawsoa will prsseh oa "Faith." Young people's meeting st :0; preaching at 7: SO, aad prayer aad praise service, Wednesday 7:M p. as. ; " . i j 8AXJEX HEIOHTS OOaTJaTysTITT Vsdross sveuue aad Liberty read. Sua Aay school, 10 a. au, Superiateadeat Krs. X. Steaer; morning worsaip, 11 a. au. senaea. "What aad Where la Heaveat'f by Bev. Eari B, Cotton. : ' SSVEJITH DAY CHUBOaX OT SOB J 77S Gerth even as. West Bsleas. Sab bath ooaTsaes st 10 a. sa.; devetieual serv ice st 11 s. with X'.der A. M. Dag ger sf Sweat House brtnring Ua meeeage. Weekly Prayor meet lag I'hursdsy at 7:48 at. Pcistor to Answer Pacifist's Talk Rev. W. Irvla Williams will gtvs a courteous aad sympatnoUe reply to Klrby Pago daring; tao 7:30 Snnday night worship ser Tiea at the First Presbyterian ehareh. Bis topie will be "Why I Am aot a Pacifist.- ?j la ais lectors hers a week age, Pago advanced tao theory that Christians mast of necessity be pacifists. Rsv. Williams, respect ing bis -theorlea. matntafaa thai there Is serlptnral backgroand to rtfats this charge. Following his address, tho meeting -wilt bo fir en to open discussion. - Last Sunday night Bev. Wil liams gave this presentation to the college Christian Kndeavor group, and It is being repeated before tho entire general congre gation in answer to many re qaemta. ' Anabel lfoon will present 'ft soprano solo "Rock of Ages" and congregational singing will bo conducted br Georfo Leo Marks. A Cappella Qioir To Sing at Oiurcli Tho Cascade eoUego a cspella choir of Portland will Include Sa lem In their annual spring, tour this year. Sunday afternoon April 21, at - 3 p-m. this outstanding choir will present their, sacred music program at the Church, of the Kazarene. coraer ef ISta and Center streets. Professor WDllam llallinan, who has been the dean of the mu t!e department of the Portland Elble tastltute for rnaay years. Is directing this a capell choir. Dr. C. J. Pike, the president of Cas cade college will also be present with tho choir. Chnrcli Flans New Precedent h- - .1 ' - ('.. Presbyterians , to ' TnstoTI I , Religions Education ,. Director' Establishing' a precedent, the presbytery of Willamette will of ficially Install Bev. Oscar W. Payne as director of religions ed ucation of the First Presbyterian church of Salem. Monday night, it t p. n. In the Church sanctu ary. ; ; H This Is the first time la IU his tory - that a director ot religious education has been officially In stalled by the Willamette presbytery.-: - I i Dr. E. W. Warrington pi Ore gon State college, Corvallis, will preach tha sermon. Dr. W. B. Ifa hon, pastor ot the Presbyterian church ot Mill City, and stated clerk of the synod of Oregon will bring tho charge to the director of religions education. From Mill City will come Dr James Aiken Smith, who will bring the charge to the people. Dr. X. M. Williams of Nelseott, moderator of, the presbytery wUl preside and pro pound the . constitutional Ques tions. There will be special music provided by George Leo Marks, j The- installation will be preced ed by church night, which will be gin with 'the asaal covered-dish dinner in the social hall at 0:10 p. m. Guests at the church night dinner will bo 11 girls who at tended the older girls' conference at MeMlnnvllle. A delegation of three of these girls will bring brief reports of the convention. Other guests include the Install ing pastors, and members of tho Presbyterian basketball teams, one ot which won the season title In Its division. I The Friendship! class of the church school Is In charge of the 6:30 dinner. Re Board Told Bill's lmpUcatioiis Fletcher Says! Provisions ! of Wheeler-Jones Bill . not Understood Belief that farmers are not fully apprised of tha Wheeler Jones farm credit bill's provisions was expressed by George A. Fletcher of the Commerce Mort gage company In a talk analyzing the bill and its probable effects, Friday noon at the Salem Realty board luncheon. Tho 2 per cent interest feature will attract farmers and force private lenders out of the farm loan field- but jit marks the first 'direct invasion of the credit business by government, Fletch er said. Ia addition, ho predicted that It would be extremely costly to 4he taxpayers. If debt adjustment is sought by the farmer., he wUl hare to deed his. property outright to the gov ernment with option to repur chase, at tho and! of five rears. Fletcher pointed lout. The gover nor of the farm credit adminis tration will havei extensive arbi trary powers and since he will be an appointee of the secretary ot agriculture, this also means en forced compliance with all of the department's programs. Fletcher also objected to the elimination of the cooperative feature of present farm loan or ganizations, which gives the bor rowers a proprietary interest in the soundness of their operations. The Realty board voted to as sist In financing jthe Salem high. school debate team's trip to JI Unola for the national contests, after the matter! was presented by Zeral Brown, member of the team. Salem to Enter 9 In State Contest OSG SecreUrial Science Department Sponsors' . Competition Fonr typing and five shorthand students from Salem high school wUl participate In the ltth an nual state high school typing con test and ninth annual shorthand contest at Corvallis today. Competing In tho amateur typ ing division for second year stu dents are Ilona Bataon aad Ber aelea Smothers, with Shirley Ful mar and Gloria Stender as alter nates. Ia tho novice division for first year typists; Era Davis and Marcia Toeom will take part, with Rosalie HtsTtr aad Tom Brantaer as alternates. Shorthand contestants are Ruth Cherry, Adello Frey, , Florence Nelson. Mary Hatfield and Jean Stettler. , The contest will be conducted this morning. R.IR. Turner, Dal las superintendent of schools, will speak at a luncheon at. noon and the awards will be presented later In the afternoon by H. T.i Vance, head ot the secretarial science da paxtxaent of OSC, which sponsors tho ccntost. ' j T.T.XslK.I. ! ' O.Caaa.M.l. Herbal remedies for ailment? of stomach, liver, kidney, skin. j blood, glands and urinary sys- tea oz - sua ana women. - z z years la .aervlcsx Naturopathic Physicians. Ask; your nelshborx about CHAN LAM. tl 1 "i i I4ai CO. 3iZi Court EU corner XJbejN ty Office open Tuesday and Satarday only,! 10 a. tu to 1 p. n.. t to 7 p. ta. Consultation. blood prettsure land urine tests are free of ehsrre. Crusader Dr. P. W. rb.il pott, who will speak Sunday moralng and night at . the Calvary Baptist ehareh aad each, night daring the following week f crusade. Sacred Concert ; WiU Be Tuesday Portland . Bible School Choir Will Sing at Baptist Tha. choir of the ' Multnomah School of the Bible of Portland under the direction of Lauren B. Sykes, will present a sacred con cert at the First Baptist church, corner Marion and North Liberty streets, at S p.m. The program Is as follows: CHORAL GROUP 'When I Survey tho Won drous Cross" Mason . "Lead Me, Lord"S. 8. Wesley How Bautiful Upon the Mountains" J. Stainer ' "Jesus, Priceless Treasure"' - . Cruger-Bach 'Go "Not 'Far From Me, O God" Zingarell ORGAN "Llebestraume" (No. ty. Frans Llsst "In Springtime" R. Kinder MALE QUARTETTE "Blessed Is He That Read- ' eth" .. : Colburn "What Did He Do" W. Owen ORGAN . "Intermesso''. .L. Verrees "Toccata- First Sonsta)... ' R. Becker CHORAL GROUP "O Sacred Head, Now Wound ed" Hassler "O Saviour, Thy Name We Hail" . Gounod "O Christ, Thee We Adore" (Redemption) Gounod "Hymn of Pralse"- . Tschalkowsky "Rock of Ages". , , I.Toplady tfUI Tlccolint' 85c will buy sufficient material to , calsomine one average room, j ;j " - ' ' :'-' 1 ' .'. ..":' V : FTIEE TfflS WEEK! J With each calsomine purchase, one colorful DECAL for the finishing touch" to your wall.' v Ask Us About Our Finance Plan 4S " To lib Deri iapeaiiscsb fsr Dcnl t!' nM T-i, ""!"! 'in "in mi' p i t i -r V s.. ; t I.- P. B.i If want to rent, cr a w a y si:i Annual Salem HS Vodvil Presented '; ....... Show up to Usual Standard, Facultj Gives "Uncle Tom's Cabin" .'"' : ' "'; -1 j ' ' '; ; An appreciative audience en thusiastically received the annual Yodvil production at Salem senior high school last night. Highly original In Its conception, the en tertainment was well staged and easily maintained the high stand ard of former years' Yodvfls. Highlight ot the production was "Uncle Tom's Cabin. with mem bers of the high school faculty taking part. LaRue Richards was Tom; Marie Stevenson j Eva; Vernon Gilmore, hero; Frank Neer. Topsy, and Norborne Berke ley, villain. Boys ballet wis another favor ite, with the following appearing. Bob IrishJ Bill Thompson, Wilmer Ritchie, Lester Pesrmlne. Rollie Haag. Bob Bailey, Bob Cameron and Ko Tads. A tumbling act eras given by Ann Hoffett, Lois Pettinger, Jean Adams. Betty Mann and Barbara Morman. Line dancers were Dor othy Schults, Patsy Chapman, Betty Gallagher, Shirley Soilday. Marie Beerie. Ann Hoffert, rat Higgins and Ruby Peede. ' Tan rlnnraru ra Vat rtiinmin and Dick Stober. JesnCarkln and Charles M of trey were bolero dancers. Bill McElhlnney was lion tamer. , :! . . Singers included Evelyn Dirks, Betty Roberts. Viola Edmundson. Ruth Ostrin, Mlrsel Mohr, Mary Lou Hill, Leontine Lebold, Mary Copely, Mabel Fox, Betty Clark, Doris Anderson and Reid Shelton. Bob Mundt was general chair man. ; ' Richmond Pupils Given 4H Awards " .: - ;i) ;-- . . Awards for displays at a recent 4H exhibit were made , yesterday at an assembly at R 1 e h m o n d school.' Highest awards, chenille let ters, went to Walter! Hlppe, Charles Chittlck'rLyle R u s b, George Stender, Raymond Leon hardt, Dorothy Ulrich. Betty Al ters and Estella Wlllard.' . . Double felt letters went ,to Char lotte Williams, Virginia ijtawklns. Janet Miller, Nora Pofsue, Beat rice Blake, Bill Hill, Carol Miller and Shirley Shaffer. - . f Single felt letters went to Mary Jo Eproule, Joan .Blaxall, Meto Woblrldge. Velma Davis. Isobel Castillo, Virginia Bowers, Jimmy Bunnell, Lloyd Rae, Marian Dar by, Vern Each and Joe Brazle. r - UILLIAHS Colsomino Hs2S3A cir '1 V . H ... t VSVJVM. II II e t - Vat Samsawssa eSSSosussV esUsV saw tual aWsssSmm mWaW -laswi m.iiiibV r ' ? ' direct yon to tho flaest avail - able Apartment or Home rent al value. Agents and owners alike, dallr list available va ' eaacies, knowing they wia get the quickest p o s s I b 1 . results. yoa sell, sirs a n y-