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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1940)
Local ; Briefs Comins Events August , 10, 11 Mt. Ansel t rUx teatlval. . h: j I Angnst 11 North and Souths Dakota picnic at Lafayette locks. August 11 Nebraska picnic. OUnger park, Salem. August 11 Iowa picnic at Champoeg park. August 11 Dakota dab pic nic. Dallas park. -. August 11 Oregon Jersey. Cattle dnb picnic at state fair--grounds. Angnst 14 to lSAumsville ' h arrest festival. Angnst- IA Marlon-Polk count Masonic plcnie la Dal- las city park. Angnst IK Carolina picnic, Bryant park. Albany. Angnst 18 State Farmers Union plcnie at Champoeg. . Angnst 25 Old Timers' pic nic at Mehama. Four Fatalities Listed - There were four fatalities doe to Indus trial accidents in Oregon daring' the week ending August 8, the itate industrial accident commis sion reported yesterday. The Tic tims , were Hans Stelxnneulled. Klamath Falls meat . market worker; Emll Welch. Molalla. truck driver; L. A. Millett, Port land, truck drlTer, and Elwyn Bottons. Portland rjaln tar. There were 8 tf industrial accidents -re- iwrwa to me commission oaring the week. Lata florist P. 8592. 1278 N. Lib Bales to Bulk Clyde Bales was issued a building permit yes terday for the erection of a one- story dwelling and garage at 1950 Maple avenue to cost $3000. Other permits: W. H. Clark to repair roof of store building at 2290 State street, 30; Mllette grocery to reroof store building at 1705 North Cottage street. 8Hl; Statesman Publishing com piny to reroof building at 215 JJouth Commercial street, 8297. v to w ua; a vujj fdv SlilL 1UI 825.50. Mosher's 474 Court. Governor Going North Gov- eronr Charles A. Sprague, accom panied by Mrs. Sprague and their daughter, Martha, will leave here early today for Camp Murray where he will review the 41st di vision, national guard, now in training there. Mrs. Sprague and daughter will continue north from Camp Murray to lctorla. BC. Governor Sprague is expect ed to return to Salem Sunday. "A. T. Beckett, 868 40th St., Oak land, Calif., is figuring General, Contract on the Salem Control and Condenser Building for the Bonne ville Project, and will be pleased to receive bids from local Sub Contractors. Figures must be sub mitted before August 10th." Last Rites Held Last rites for Mrs. Lilly Jane Bottemller, 77, Oregon City, were held there Thursday. She was the mother of Claude E. Bottemller of Salem and is survived by two other sons, two daughters and three broth ers. Born in Pennsylvania:. De cember 10,. 1881, she had made her horn's In Clackamas county for the past 57 years. Exhibitors Called Office Man ager Billy Moran at Salem Cen tennial headquarters yesterday re quested that owners of pioneer relics and mementos left at the headquarters for exhibit- pur poses now call for them. A large part of the extensive display set ap at the headquarters for the celebration last week already has been removed. Safety of your savings Is Insured at Salem Federal, 120 S. Liberty. Ticket Cleanup Near Check ing of ticket sales for the Salem Centennial pageant is nearly com plete, Lawrence Morley, ticket committee chairman, reported yesterday. A final report on the financial status of the Centennial commission treasury may be is saed next week. Made Plane Found A model airplane which disappeared into the- distance while being flown at the? airport three weeks ago was feand near Sllverton and return ed: undamaged to Its owner, Stew art Bharpnack, route .seven. A aitkwest model aircraft meet wis be held Sunday at the air-secfci- AO! Soda Fountain and Confections- it close out prices. Smith's rentals Lunch, 225 N. High. Glasses Stolen Shell-rlmmed reading glasses worth 818 were r apart ed as stolen from a car parted at Broadway and Grove attest by H. R. Jackson. 515 Neeta 24th street, yesterday. Mrs A. H. Kellogg. 1148 Oak sir sat, reported a sleeping bag stolen from her front porch. Oaaollne Stolen Five gallons I gasoline were stolen from a pwsy of the Lucky Corner gaso lines station. Front and Colom bia after the lock was broken, according to a police report. Don't forget to pay your bills. Today is the 10th. ; On Blotter Andrew C Cole man, 1884 North ' Commercial street, is charged on the police blotter with violation of basic . rale. ' - n o 8f. . T. T. Ita, X. JK O. Cfcaa. Jr. P. Herbal remdiea for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands and urinary sys tem of men It women. 22 years la service. Naturopathic Physt clans. Ask ; your neighbors about CHAN LAM. on. cum Lon CHCiESE MEDICINE CO. . S8S4 Ceert BU comer Liberty SPECIAL BOT1CB This affiee will be apea aa Saaday Oaly. Hn JO SJa- 1 aad ta 7 .m. from low nam Auct 14 th. After Angus thi office will be agaia apea erary Tuesday as Satnrd?. . . ' '. iven To Defendant Cross-Complaint i Prevails "in LaFountain Case,' Le welling Court Circuit Judge L. G Lewelllng yesterday granted a default di vorce to Christine La Fountains on a cross-complaint after the plaintiff, William LaFounUine, failed, to " appear for scheduled hearing of the case at 10 a. m. - The divorce was grunted at an afternoon hearing. . Circuit Court Maxlne Bowen vs. Robert R. Bowen; order of dismissal based on motion of John R. Steelham mer, plaintiff's . attorney. Jessie M. Spicer vs. Henry C. Spicer; amended divorce com plaint alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment and asks 820 monthly alimony for plaintiff in addition to attorney's fee, costs, and mon ey allegedly collected from a res taurant business. Merton H. Harrison vs. Mike and Eva Kngelhardt; motion to strike allowed. Georgia P. Pence vs. industrial accident commission; motion for voluntary non-suit. Theodore Hansen vs. Ormond R. Bean as utilities commission er; complaint to revoke an order cancelling a truck operator's 11 censes and to suspend the can cellation order until further or der of the court. Probate Court Oscar Hargrave guardianship; order reopening estate, appoint ing Joseph B. Felton guardian, and authorizing him to execute guardian's deed to real property in Washington county, Arkansas, for which 870 is to be paid the guardianship estate. Mary Podrabsky estate; final order granted Joseph Podrabsky, executor. Betsey Holman estate; final account of Eugene Courtney, ex ecutor, shows receipts. 81198.41; disbursements, $568.22; balance. 8639.19; final hearing set for September 16. Rupert Pernerstorfer estate; First National bank, executor, authorized to sell personal prop erty including securities, mort gages and bakery property. Marriage Licenses Willard L. C. Smith. 21, gro cery clerk, 404 North Winter street, and LeJa Ruth O'Neal, 20, beauty operator, 844 Center street, both Salem. Merwyn Palmer, legal, stock clerk, 245 Division street, and Dorothy L. Gardner, legal, clerk. 728 North Commercial street, both Salem. Municipal Court John Cash; drunk; committed to serve 810 fine. A. J. Buckley, drunk; commit ted to serve 810 fine. Law on Secret Orders Conned Societies Need not Meet at School ' to Come Under Ban, Ruled Oregon school boards are re quired by law to suspend and ex pel public school pupils who en gage in organization or mainten ance of Becret societies "whether such activities are conducted at school or after school hours, at home, or elsewhere," Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle ruled yesterday in answer to questions presented by Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruc tion. School directors, however, "can not be held responsible for the suppression of such societies where they meet entirely out of school hours, off school premises, except to the extent of suspend ing or expelling students who en gage In the organization or main tenance thereof," the attorney general further ruled. The law forbidding public school secret societies, the 'opin ion continued, allows to school boards some discretion in decid ing whether or not pupils' mem bership and activities In secret societies are detrimental. The law was not intended by the legislature to forbid high school pupils belonging to fra ternal organisations whose mem bership is not made up in large part of public school students. Van Winkle's opinion concluded. Power Cooperative Setting New Poles wvsr s a T.EM. Ausr. t Pow er poles were being erected on Edgewater strest In West Salem today by workmen of the Salem Electric Cooperative association. t)i cooperative will connect with Bonneville power at the sub- . - a. m trr.-i station three miies west oi rresi C.Um mil BM1MIM1 tO SnllSt MM many customers as possible in the area. Obituary Strang !.vma r.n, Rtran. 84. at the residence. 1641 Oak street, Wed nesday, August 7. snrvrrea uj wi dow, Mrs. Edith M. Strang: ...m a- Bessie Edaren of Los Angeles. Mrs. Hasel 8iewert and Miss Estnsr ay ncrans:. of Salem; sons, Kenneth Strang of Roand-Up. ' Mont, N w 1 1 Strang of Bozeman. . Mont.: sis ter, Mrs. Nettis Newkirk of Los Angeles: brothers, I R. Strang of Sherwood, t E. J. Strang of New England, J. D- and Jar Strang of Mott, ND. Deceased was a mem ber of Maccabees, Tent Hive 84D. Services will bs from ths Walker and Howell chapel Sat urday, Aug. 10. at 8 pan., with In terment in the Bethany cemetery near Silverton. Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson will officiate. i Wilcox: -, 'r ' Mildred May Wilcox In Uils city August 8.1 Survived by widower. Lee Wilcox of Ashland. Tuneral announcements- later from Walk er and Howell Funeral home. iwivorceAb 1 'Tli Italy Looses 'Blitzkrieg 'Against Map illustrates newest phase of the war a strong Italian bid to either capture the Sues canal or render It valueless by closing the eastern end of the Red sea. S access in this move wotald cut Britain's lifeline to the east, seriously Impair her hold on African colonies and poaaeaslona, Italians recently bombed the oil port of Haifa (1) in Palestine, s track a railway connecting Marsa-Matnh (S) and Alexandria. Italian advancing Into British Homalllaad occupied Zeila, British port en the Golf of Aden, entrance to the Red sea. Other Italian raids were reported oa the strategic port of Aden (4). UN photo. Staff at Fort la a staff conference at Fort Lewis, Wash., planning movements la vers since World war days are tha men who are Patting soldiers and national guardsmen, frosn six western states through rigid training paces. Lett to right; OoL A. W. McMorrts, Ralph R- Glaaa, Ma jor General George A. White, Brig. General Charles F. Thoaapaon, Thomas K. Rilea, Lt. OoL John T. Murray. UN photo. Commands Vets r . 1 - T-7 n 7Av. RAYMOND J. KELLY School Bus Class Ruling Postponed Operation of a previous order of the state utilities department requiring that all motor buses engaged In transportation of pupils and Instructors to and from school shall be equipped with shatter-proof glass by September of this year, was postponed by State Utilities Commissioner Or mond R. Bean here Friday. Under Bean's latest order exist ing school buses in approved ope ration during the 1938 school year may be continued in service. A number of school districts protested that their current school budgets would not permit of the expenditure necessary to comply with Bean's order. Rex Putnam, state superinten dent of public instruction, also appealed to Bean'" for postpone ment of the order at the present time. Bean urged the school districts to carry out his order as fast as their finances would permit. Apples and Pears Added for Stamps WASHINGTON, DC Aug. .-(fly-Apples and pears may be add ed to shopping lists by users of blue samlus food stamps from August 18 to September 1. ths de- partmeat of agriculture announ ced today. 1 - The listing of these -two com modities is in addition ' to the range nationally available under the stamp plan daring the July 22-August 11 period. This range, which will continue until Septem ber 1, includes oranges, butter, raisins, rice, lard, all pork except that cooked or packed in metal or glass containers, corn meal, shell eggs, dried : prunes, hominy grits, dried edible beans, wheat flour and whole wheat flour. In addition. Oregon users will have the following commodities available: snap beans, beets, car rots, . corn, tomatoes, celery, let tuce and peaches. CCTGOII CTATwMAIL Ca!x, IT Lewis Plans War Hop Growers' Opinion f or ftlketiiig. All of 1940 Crop Upholds Decision Of Hop Control Board Made Recently Opinions of 30 hop growers assembled in Salem yester day fundamentally upheld the recent decision of the hop con trol board in setting the salable quantity of 1940 hops at ap proximately 4000 bales in excess of the estimated harvest. The growers and brokers were attending the second in a series of hearings on the coast to aid the secretary of ag Legion Chief tain Coming to Oregon Commander Kelly to Pay His Official State Visit Tuesday, Wednesday Raymond J. Kelly of Detroit, Mich., will pay hU official visit to Oregon as national command er of the American Legion next Tuesday and Wednesday, local Legionnaires were advised yes terday. He will arrive in Portland by plane Tuesday night and at tend an informal reception at Portland post club rooms. On Wednesday Commander Kelly will visit the veterans' hos pital in the morning, attend the Eastslde Commercial club lunch eon at noon, visit Timberllne lodge and Bonneville dam In the afternoon and return before to be initiated by the Grants Pass Cavemen. Between ff and 7 p. m. he will meet Legionnaires In his suite at the Benson hotel. Commander Kelly will address veterans and their wives at Navy post hall, Portland, at S:S0 o'clock Wednesday night. Visits next week to Oregon and Washington will complete his of ficial tour of the 4 states and Hawaii. Hearing on Rail Problem Assured So-called terminal rail rates cannot be changed by railroads without approval of tha stats utilities depart meat. Ormond R. Bean, state utilities commission er, declared nere yesterday. Bean's statement followed the appearance of Charles A. Hart, united railways attorney, before the Portland city council Thurs day . in connection with the pro posed Front street development. Hart advised the council that South- Portland Industries and other business interests faced the prospect of Increased switching charges . lt the united railways tracks were removed from Front street ."All terminal rates are under stats regulation, Bean continu ed, "and any proposal to change the existing rates would be sub ject to Investigation and public hearing. The rates could not he Increased unless suek action was Justified." - Oregon, Eatuxdar I-Iornlrj, Assist 10. 1U3 British in Africa Game Strategy the army's most extensive riculture in determining what quantity of the crop to make mar ketable. The 4000 bale excess would serve as a cushion against even tualities or to take care of a possible surplus. O. Osborn Hyde, solicitor for the United States department of agriculture, presided at the ses sion which was held ander the new marketing agreement. Hyde was accompanied here by Donald A. Weialand, assistant marketing specialist for the federal depart ment. r. E. Needham of Salem, grow er and dealer in hops since 1911. estimated the 1940 hop crop at between g,500 and 90.000 bales. He fixed the total quantity that should be marketed to produce an estimated 65,000,000 barrels of beer at 185,000 bales, this be ing the total for the nation. Needham said he was informed there were no certificated salable hops left la growers' hands from the 19 S 9 crop. Donald McCarthy, East Inde pendence, said lt would be a great mistake to eat down the salable quantity below the amount of hops produced. Mc Carthy's testimony was borne out by J. W. Seavey, Portland, who said if the entire crop is har vested it will not be more than that used. Seavey declared that latest information oa ths Euro pean crop placed the acreage there at 50 per cent -of last year. The Sllverton district crop will be about as previously estimated, Fred Kexar said. A number of other hop grow ers and dealers were questioned during the hearing. Information obtained at the hearing was taken verbatim in a stenographic report and copies will be sent ' to the secretary of agriculture. A. similar hearing was held at Yakima. Wash., earner In ths week. Ths third hearing will be cond acted at Santa Rosa, Calif. Rush for Driving Permits Observed "More automobile drivers li censes have been , issued during the past 14 months than during the entire 24 months period end ed June 30, lltf. Secretary of State Earl Snell reported yester day. Records show that 459,314 driven' licenses were Issued' tn the last 14 months as compared to 458,941 daring the ' previous two years' period. Officials predicted that the number of drivers licenses " for ths two years ending jlme 8 0, j 1941. would exceed 415,00s. Methodists Go Into Institute Silverton Pastor If Dean at Falls City; Carol Clark, President .SILVERTON, Aug. The Rev. "Edward Terry, pastor of the Silverton Methodist church, will be dean this year of the Epworth league institute opening at Falls City Saturday, August 10. and holding through August IT. The institute Rev. Terry announces. will be attended by Methodist youth of all northwestern Oregon. Uusually, Rev. Terry reported. those who attend are largely high school and college groups rang ing in age from 12 to 25 years, members of Epworth leagues, church school classes, Queen Es ther circles and other Methodist youth groups. Attendance is not. he adds, limited to Epworth leaguers. Most groups bring their own adult councilors, and last year attendance numbered 843. Each group. Rev. Terry in structs, brings its own tents and is assigned to company space by the grounds manager. This is Rev. Terry's second year as dean. Miss Winifred Bassett is dean of girls. The Rev. Harold H. Miles of Silets is manager, Nathan Haroun - is registrar. Karl Downs, young negro pas tor from Pasadena, will beT eve- n 1 n g speaker throughout the week. Mrs. Downs will serve on the faculty. Rev. Silas Fairham oC Qresham will be daily Morning Watch speaker. Special speakers and Instructors during the week will be Dr. Bruce Baxter, Dr. James T. Matthews, Professor Herman Clark, all of Willamette university; Miss Sybil Tucker, Rev. George Poor, Rev. Paul Ae- kermann. Rev. E r w i n "Ranton, Rev. Jesse Bunch, Rev. J. W. Reed, Miss Maude Aldrlch, Rev. Edward Wolfe. Rev. Lou Griffith, Rev. Howard Seymore, Rev. Mar tin T. Larson, Rev. C. O. Heath, Mrs. S. Raynor Smith, Frank Ben nett. The Rev. Harry Rarey, new pastor at University .Park church. Portland, will be the recreational director, with Rev. Everett Gard ner. Lents-Clackamas pastor, as his assistant. Rev. Ed Wlthnell. new pastor at Willamette-Oswego, will direct orchestra and serve as camp bugler. Others of ths camp personnel are grounds manager. Rev. Har vey DeVries; nurse. Miss Esther Nickols; song director. Miss Betty Starr; pianist, Mrs. Carol Drum; Orphan Annie editor, Clarence Oliver; life work secretary. Miss Sybil Tucker; recreation director. Rev. Harry Rarey; geology dem onstrations, Rev. E. C. Alfor; li brary tent manager, Rev. Laur ence Guderlan; student body pres ident, Bob Johnson; first vice president. Kent Markee; second vice-president. Keith Markee; third vice-president, Carol Clark; secretary. Ton! Sam pert. The Jason Lee Methodist chureh of Salem is sending a group to - the institute, including Luann Green, Doris Anderson, Thelma Gamble, Nevltt Smith, Carol Clark. Corliss Clark,- Ian Thompson and Winston Taylor. Carol Clark will serve as student body president, as the president and first and second vlce-presl dents are unable to attend. Dr. Millar Speaks To Presbyterians At the Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian church Dr. James Millar will bo the speaker. Dr. Millar, formerly of the University of Idaho, Is now field representative of the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian church for Oregon and Washington. He has been very successful as a leader of youth. Miss Thelma Davis will be the soloist, singing "Panls Angelicas (O Lord Most Holy) by rranck. The quartet, composed of Mary Hughes, Twila Harrison.' Law rence Maves. and Dr. L E. Bar rick win sing "Jubilate" by Wil son. Sunday night the Rev. Os car W. Payne will preach on "Christianity's , Rival.' sad Bet- tlellen Payne will sing "Someone Needs Ton" by Gelbel. Esthel and Moody Banner at the two pianos will accompany the congregation al singing, Evangelist Begins Tonight in Salem Evangelist George S. Koonts of Los Angeles will commerce a se ries of meetings here Sunday at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, cor ner of iota and ferry streets, with services at 7:41 each night, except Mondays and Saturdays. Rev. Koonts comes to Salem after 15 years of an active min istry that has taken him through out tha northwest, middle west and southwest. For a season he served in Montana as assistant superintendent. to the Assembly of God churches, but resigned to continue his evangelistic mtais try. His most recent meeting has just been concluded at Klamath Palls. The speaker, according to Rev. Weston, pastor, at Evangellstle Tabernacle, brings a spiritual and biblical message marked with charitable and practical wisdom. esammmmmeammmmmmmmmmamnmnsaaeaensseomm Hollywood Pastor lllHere Rev. Harold L. Propps, pastor of the First Baptist chureh of Hollywood. Calif., win occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church of Salem Sunday, both morning and night. His subjects for ths day are: "Lest I Forget Gethse mane and "What on Earth Is God Doing Today? Thia is. the first Sunday of Dr. Fox's men tion and the pulpit will bs died with other supply pastors during his absence. , - Give Bible The Watson family of Boise, Ida, the Naxarene Hands y night at Tbetr Last Warning. Church HATSTTXUS BBJLHCH Or ran baptist cktoch 0 atila aorta at tha city Units aa Uia PrtlB4 hichwar. Bibla school S :4S a.m. for all as. Iewy Daria, pr iataaeaat. . - ASCXXXCaY ZtUTKEnAX Charcfc atroot - batvoaa CfcaaMkota and Ceator. 10 am Latfcar btpt Y earns icaplo'a aarrica. 11 u. Moraiac wor ship. Sola: "Ets Hat Vot Saaa" frost the "Holy City j Goal. aug f Hary IHaabata Kclla. Offortory solo: "How Lorcly Aro Thy DwaWacV by Iiadio. ni by Kisa Dorothy Patf. Bwa: "BoUfioa With or W-ithaat a data.' ay tha paator. Bar. P. W. Ertkaoa. Thia aarrica braaseaat arar KBLM from li lt aooa. CHTOCH OP CHXIST Oettaca aaa. Shtpaiaa. Dapartaoatal stady. 10 am. Proaehiac, 11 u. Corn. oiaaioB, 11:40 a-m. Taaaa paoela's eaaaioa. T :1a pja. Praacaxag, S:00 p.m. WoCaooaay acTotioa. s:oe 9-m. u. JL. Thorahill, atiaiator. XTAXOBUCAZ. TASESSACU Perry and Thirteenth atreota. Saaday school at 9:45 a-m. I J. Elliott, SapC Chorea aerrleo at 11 sjbu and at T:45 p.m. and throufa tha veck at 7:45 p. at. B.chtly except Monday aad Satarday. ETaageliat George S. Kooata af Lee Anreles ipeakinc at each aerrtee aad aa aiated by tha Tabernacle quart t. ehoir aad orchestra. C G. Weston, pastor. i CHTTKH OP THE VAZASXVB ISth and Center streets. Lao Webster Collar, paator. 0 a.m., Christiaa Work ers' prayer meeting ; 9:45, Saaday Bibla school ; 11, morning worship, solo. Mis Ila H offer. Choir special directed by Ernest frieaen. Sermoa by . tha paator. The Power of Prayer." T n.aa- yeaai people's aerrieea, senior groap Tonng ptple from Wena tehee ennrca at t a a Xaiarena to hare charge. 7:45, oTeaiag evangelistic aerrleo, IS miaato eeaeert br orchestra. Their Lui Warning. a eacred drama presented by tha Wateoa family. , USUB METHODIST CKTTKCH Soath Commercial and Hyara street. Deaa C. Poradextar, minister. Saaday art eel at S:45 am., jfaraiac worship 11. Sermoa: "World Oatloak." Tha leagaea will moot at 7 P-m. Ereaiac aer rice at S e'clock. Message : "The Test of Dleiplskl.'f ' Tha erening worship eer-nce wui so iee. mj iss ;ns rpw. riXST COYOUOATIOaT CHUaCH 4S0 North Cot Us IWomaa'a Clab- boaae), Eabart A .Hatch insoa. minister. Warship aarrica at 11. ssrasa: "'Jteasf taiaaida Mnainf;" Berbert Habaoa, aele iat. t sarvxvTH day adydttist Head aad North gammer streets. XJU Pin genet, pastor. Sabbath school Sat arday manias at :0. Serrtca at 11 'dock. Toang peophCa meetiag at S:0- Prayer mooting We needs y erentng at. s rOUXSQUAU QOSFEI, CHUJICH ISth aad Breymaa streets. Bar. Stew art G. aad Jaaaita M JUlliaga. S :4 a.m. Saaday school; 11 a-m. morning worship hoar. Rer. Stewart - Billing speaking oa "What's Different Ahoat a Christian!" S:30 pja. Toang people a Bteettags: 7:45 p.m. evangelistic aernea. Bar. Juaaita M. Billings preaching aa "Sared by Blood." Tnesdsy. T:4 p.m.. prayer aad praise semee; Friday, 7:45 p.m., mid-week Bible staay times, .aver. Mr. Billings speskiag. JASOY IM METHODIST North Winter at Jefferson. 8. Bayaor Smith, minister. Sandsy morning at 11 o'clock. Ir. Thomas Achesoo of Boise. Idaho, will preach. Tha church school meets at 9:45. There will ba ao ere ning service because of the epworth Leasee inatitote at Falls City to which all are inn tad. Official board meets Monday erening at 7:80. Tuesday- eve ring at 8 o'clock Rer. Percy Hammond of Seattle will give aa illustrated lec ture aa "The Life of Christ ia Recent Art." , Tharsday evening at S o'clock The King a Enreye. a mala quartet trees Pacific Bibla college will giro a con cert. Tha public is Invited to all of these eerrtcea. VTSST TUI1T TXXIAV CHTJXCH Chemeketa at Winter street. Chureh school at 8:4a a.m J. J. Pits si moos. avBeriateadeat. Vera ins: worship, 10 :55 am. Sermoa by Dr. James Miliar, field rrpreseatatira of bosrd of Christiaa ada ration. Quartet: Mary Haghea, Twila Harris ea .Lawreaea Maves aaa ut. u. a. Barrick. wiU alas "Jabilate" by WU- aoa. Soloist: Thelma Daria, singing "Fan la Angelicas" CO Lr moss aoiyi by Preach. Christiaa Kadearor sroapa at S:8 p-m. Ereaiac wwrahlp T:IflLSer moa by tha Bar. Oaoar W. Payne. "Chrs tiaaity'a Bival;" eole by BettieUea Payne: "Seeneono Needs Tarn,' by wal beL Mid-week service Tharsday 7: .- ' CKXISTIAjr aad XISSIOVAXT AIXXAXCn Gakaee aad Ath atreota. H. X .Saavelv uate. ' Strve.au f Grace" wear KSXJst araery Saaday at S:0 a-m. Sunday achel at S:4S aa; mernmg woraaip as V.W man, wiU meet at S:S0 SJBs. XraareUsUa aarrica at 7:10. Xmaiaatarr band Tuesday at S P-m Bibla study aad prayer Wedaaoday at T:SO uvm. TXaST KBTWODIST CHTfBCS Dr. C- HarrUea. as tor: Bar. Otaaa OMl minister sa Teeth .Charch oehoel for aU age groupe. s:4, ur.av.js. 6athe, superintendent. Kerala r warship at 10:SO, pastor speaking am "The Lew ml iBeraaaa.' Spocial asaaia far tha morning aerrfea. Tooth group will go to Palis City tnstlrerte for tha oveoUg tm hear Karl Dowaa rreen r asaaeaa. Calif. Xrenlng service. Bar. P. M. Haas mead, grcdaata af Willamette aad pastor at Bamaratda. w asa suas picruree ox "Tha Life at Christ ta Basest Art," T:4S la tha Carrier r nu IV - Stat aad 17th atraeta. T. H. Theuer. BD. paator. Saaday school 18 a.au. Otto roaka. Bare. Drrtaa sen teas s a-sn. mw mm mm "Ths Weight of Our Veda A Oormaa set-rise at 8 am, The Dorses AM and MiauioaarT notWtv aaeota Wed- aaaday. p-aa. awaday echeel raaehers Taaaday, Tjsepjs. t - . . svsm (nrrrsma Oeattar mad High atreota. uy- L. DrfiL paaaar. Churrh aehaoL with slsssao 4mm. ,11 um. anartiaa at 8:8 aja o lewed W tha uaaralaf worship eerviee at taa enarca at !:. memmaa wr mw paator aa the theme: "A Jeyoas Chris tiaa Ixporioueo. Tha Junior seeTegs tioa. tar all ebildroa af rrade echeel age la ooavdartod by Mra. ay U DrUl. . --- ui fa, tha aaara nieseo mt pa rents at ' aava a , mTr7 far Sea SaMoe curiae taa aaa sisi ww-,aa.- The yaang aepla af taa hh chareh moot la lour Christian im i.ti . Xrealar araaraHstla services st T:S P m. -mmrtmm mm Wms) fe&owshia la ald- feshtaaed oeuge aad a mesas so by the atr aa) tna saeaaaz ir,,f, iivn m oomtafas CaaV . . ; ysB0TARs wmrxsaxs U1. - - Itikla mmdw 9mm day arming it Till at tha Pre tern al templa. 44T Center treat, i : XNTOHT imOBXAX, CONOBXaATIOBAZ, J r ltth sad rarry. He ward CL Sterer. laister. Meraing wodahip at 1L Ser- w Uk. W . If rbn mt M m- KlaariUa. Saadsy school at 18 am. tag;: it.- Play Sunday will be at the Salem Church of 8 o'clock- to present the drama, ; ' . Watson Family at' Nazarene Church Their Last Warning." a Bibl drama by hf anf ord Evans, will be presented by the . Watson "family of Boise, Idaho, at the Church of the Naxarene, corner of 12th and Center streets, Sunday night at I o'clock, i This thrilling drama has ' bees presented in many of the cities ui aad down ths Pacific coast and it receiving many favorable com mendatlons. There will be no ad mission charge, and the public is Invited.' : . ,-! , TJOsAXTJaX BAPTIST Corner at North Basel aad. Academy. Bar. James T. Martin, pastor.. Saaday aerrieea: Bibla school at 10 a.m.; morn ing worship' at 11 a m. "Tha Mystery of the Church Baroaled." BTPD at T;I pjn. TS9snf gospel moeiisf at S p.m. "All Utder Sin The Conelasrea af Scripture. " Prayer meetiag-, ia held aa Tharsday eveaing at- S pjs. . SOUTH SAXJSX miENDS ' 1 Soath Commercial vat . Washing to a street. DiUoa W. MHJs,' pastor. Saaday acboal 10 ta. Meetiag for worship 11 a-m. Sermoa by tha pastor. Evening service T;S0 p.m. Esther i aad Esthel Galley, missionaries from ; Chiaa aad BoUria, 8A. will speak. j ; j , , TXBST CHTXBCH OP CHXtST. SCrwjrrxsT ;.- Chemeketa aad Liberty streets. Sun day school st 11 am. Services at 11 a.m. Less on -sermon': Spirit.. Wodaeadsy evening meetiag; at S inaludes testi monies af healing through Christiaa Science. Pnblie reading room at SOS MasooJe Umpia ia apea daily, except Saaday : aad helldays, from 11 sju. ta 8 jjb, Wedaasdaya until 7 :10. baint iohti Lnmiis i (Hiaaomrl Sraodl ." ISth aad A streets. H. W. Gross, pastor. Serrieaa 10 awns. PTRST BTANCKXICAI. Comer Marioa aad Summer streets. Bar. Jamee B. Campbell, minister. Sun day school at S:4& a.m. Mrs. W. A. Barkaa, supariatoadeat. Morning wor ship 11 e'dock. Sermoa: "Elijah With Sod aad tha People." Tenth sroapa will moot at 8 ; JO uvm. Saaday evening evaa- elistie aarrica at 7 :0 with tha suepet I sermoa and . song. Bibla study and ? rayer servjeo Tharsday s eveaing at :80. 1 Highlaad araaaa at Chareh street. , T. Clio Brown;. ' paator. Prayer meeting - at S a-m. Bibla school at 10 a.m. Oar returned missionaries, Esther Galley from Bolivia aad Esthel Galley from Chiaa will ba with aa for the 11 a.m. aarrica aad at tha Soath Salem Prteads charch ia tha evening service. Christiaa En deavor services at S p.m. .Prayer meet iag Tharsday at 8 p.m. PEHTB008TAI. aCSSIOlf 154 Kerth Commercial . street. Bible "school 3 pm. Devotional. t p.m. Ersa- geustic, t:so. Kevivnl ssrvieee every Bight except Maadsy ia eharge of Evan relist Peter Do Young of Hollywood. CaKf- 7: SO. Tharsday nirht divine heal ing. , 7:30. Friday family night, 7:30. Prayer meet in ga every afternoon t p.m. except Satarday aad Saaday. J. C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. . it- COTJBT STBBET CHUXCH OP CHRIST ' 17th aad Court streets. W. H. Lyra an. minister. Bible school assembly. 8:45 a.m. Morning worship aad communion. 10:4S a m. Sermoa. Evangelist Walter Piscns. Christiaa Eadesror meetings, 7 p.m. Ev ening evangelistic services S p.m. Ser moa .Walter lueas. ; PXhTTECOSTAI, LIOET BOTJSX ' 428 State street. Saaday school 10 am. Warship 11 a-m. Praschiag T:44 p.m. H. W. Cbaloa .pastor, will be the speaker bath aeoraiag aad; sight. Wod aeadsy prayer meeting ; p.m. Friday young peopla's meetiag 8 p.m. - . AfADISOaT STBXXT TABXXXACXS 1418 Madisoa street. Saaday school 18 a.m. Divine worship 11 a.m. Xvaa gelisti Krriee S P.m. Midweek aerrieea Taaaday Bibla study af young people. a P-m. x nurse ay meeting s p.m. . . . ;' PIBST BAPTIST Corner Marioa aad Liberty atreete. Dr. Irving A. Pox. minis tar. Bibla echeel for an sgee 8:45 a.m Morning warship It a-m, "Last I roraet Oothaoenane." Ber.t Harold L. Preppe. Soaior BTPD S:15 p.m. Tha Tolaateers 8:15 p.m. Eveaing geopel aarrica 7:0 p.m. What aa Earth Is God Doing Today V Bee. Harold L. Provpe. Prayer meetiag Wed nesday 7:S0 a.m. Deaeea A. O. Dar'a aaa, leader. ; - Jeremiah Jack CUn Ha Annual Reunion The Jeremiah Jack clan met for Its 20th annual reunion Sun day, August 4, at tha home of Mr. and lCra, A. T. Jack on Butt creek, near KilvertonJ i -. Clifford Jack of Portland was elected president. Clifford Schnei der of Portland- vice-president, and Lorena N. Jack of . Salem, secretary nd treasurer. . Church - nf f hi ' a . Wl a4i .'azarcne L W. Celur : raster ; ; Cantor 3rtsts 11 a.m. Sermoa Ths Powe ol Txdjt" : ffpecial Musical Selections' 7:43 jrUn. Orcisstra Concsrl 8 jxm. ThrCZrtg Trcw to life Sacrad Draxna "Their Last Warning" . . Presented by thev ! .Watson Family - - j , - i . - No Adalstlda Chargm Public Cordially' iariisd . " ' r in mi.i iwiiii ii - i .an ,ni