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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1940)
- 'i , s .The .CZZZZOll STATIZTMRIL Solairu Oroyoxw Saturday Mocslng, October 13. . ISO PAGZ rjvz ravish Youth Elect OKicer! recently elected - for tlx Young peoples dab of St. Paul de Vln ent are George Thompson, ' re elected president; Jo ;"Hemanh, vice-president S f Dorothy " Blegler, recorilng secretary; Caroline and Cecelta Kasper, social secretaries; Bcmlee Blegler, treasurer; Will JBleglsr, aergeant-at-arms and Al- ene Thurston, Donald Zielinskl in j. IT ran Ma UfaVnla in niamhtK. Mp. The matter of a discus sion . el ub will he con aid ered at the pariah rectory Tuesday night. October It, i - -.';..--r;.V'; LUra. florist. f till, lift N. Lib Doaey Itepreeta At the . in auguration . of Dr. Kenneth L Brown -as 15 th president of Deni- ;ob university, .Granville,-- Ohio, yesterday, Dr. Cart O.' Doney, president emeritus of Willamette : university., represented the Salem Institution, It. was learned here. T .. m .. . a w.. ram , college. - :; lt. ) Safety of your ea rings la Insured at Salem federal. 110 S. Liberty Hospital . Badges ; Fixed The II 41-4 Z J budget of the Eastern Oregon state hospital at Pendle ton has been fixed at $818,725. David Eceles, state bod get di rector, announced yesterday. The hoar It al had submitted requests far the next blennlum of 1541,- 175. Actual appropriations for the hospital for the current two-year period were $IS4,il. J. U. Roofing. Ma this, 184 S.Cml. Scott, to Speak Howard Scott, dlrsetor-ta-chief of Technocracy, Inc. will speak at the . Benson auditorium in Portland at S p. m. on October IS, it was announced her yesterday. Scott spoke in Sa lem about two years ago. Se ' kiddles matinee at Liberty theatre today New serial.; Three Escape Escape of three boys ' from the state training school yesterday was reported to police. The boys are Eugene Robert Hall, 18; Laverne Trum aly, 17, and EMa L. MeCarrin, IT; . - . - Dr. C. C Gilbert, Chiropractic physician since 1110, specialising In rectal conditions and colon ther apy. 148 North Cottage St., Sa les, Ore. Phone 4814. - AlbMr Yotfc Enlists Irwin Alia Miller, route 4, Albany, son otKr. and Mrs. frank Ellis Mil ler, enlisted Thursday at the lo cal, marine recruiting station and ha been transferred to San Diege for recruit training. State Motors Hudson - Packard dealers new location 340 N. High.' Now operating, complete re pair Dept. . 8tlHwell ia Corvallis R. C. Btillwell was In Corrallis jester- day contacting the local employ ment" board and interviewing -claimants for eld age and aur-' riTors benefits." . Congregational church serrice, Grand , theatre, Sunday, 11 a.m. Bob Hutchinson, preaching. Good music Everybody welcome. Ifacleay Grange Meets The Maeleay grange will hold Its regular social night tomorrow at the- grange halL The Roberts grange orchestra will play. New serial at Liberty theatre le kiddies matinee today 1 p. m. to Extend Authority to extend Its lines 414 0 feet on the Chemawa-Hazel Green market road. Wall paper. MatMa. lSeS.ComL Pvm Myrtle- McRae, STX - Highland avenue, told city polk yesterday htat she lost a small cola purse containing a check and 81 la change.. SO or 75 dresses, reg. $12.99 and up to go for 88.95. Special on hose reg. Sle for Jfc. Morlsson's. 411 Stat. - - . ,- Kasue Filed Certificate of as 'susaed business name, LaRos Ap partVshop, 455 Court street, has been i filed with tie, county clerk by Sarah Blackman. Steal JHaatfcwrxe A -pair 1 of aanasaxis were stolen mursaay night in Salem from the auto of Chief of Police O. W. Halrorsen of: Silverton. . ' 5 j S9 T5 dreaaes, regr. $lf.9 and up to go for $9.95. Special on hose reg. ffc for 29c Morlsson's, 415 State, Church U W. Collar Pastor " 4 Great Services t &t5 A. M. Bible) School Reports and special number to be giren from-some represm tatlre of each state- in attend- 11 JL l-L"HomeconiIaci t Yionbip Serric j OIJ time " songs by ; congrega tion. Special homecoming songs by choir and other. -Sermon. Ry. E. . E. - Martla of Portland, Oregon. . - - CD P. X-L'Tcus? rcpl SorricM Junior. Intermediate. Hl-N-T groups. Senior Young: People will present a homecoming pareant. ' Ercmc' Sortie --T. Spirited eongregatioual - sing lag. Sermon, Rey. S. E. llartln of Portland. ' SjecUl liwle If Orchestra, CTholr and Others - of th ; ; IJazarcno :18th and Oetnter .V V L' Blebs' Briefs Coming Evenli . October' " S3 Membership ' mad guest banquet of - Che-' aoeketa Jodfre, IOOFV I October. 3, SS Willamette I uireralty homecdmlng. i- Koreebcr O General " elee , tloa. , - '' November 23 - Drawing- at Salem : for low. auto Uceaso . plates.' -'I'-.; r Six Are Charged Charged : y city police yesterday with rlola- tlon of the baale traffic rule were K.;K- Adams; Rttf us Vale Lady, ronte two; box 259; Jack Leroy Ererson. 1 7 5, North 1 8 th-. street. and Harry Eugene BrameL 200 23rd street. James D. Campbell. 981 Oak street, was charged with failure to stop, and Carl O. Beck. 1 0 8 (1 cross street, with ; harlng no operators license, -t - This' afternoon only 5e rklddles maUneo. at -Liberty theatre.. - Two Die,. Industry There were two fatalities due to Industrial aeeldenta In Ortraa dnrinr fh week ending October 17, the state Industrial accident commission re ported i yesterday. The Tictlms were Aloaza R. Smith.' Prinerille,' scaler, and 1 Howard Trorel Cox, VIda, logger.; There were 779 In dustrial accidents reported to the commission oaring tne week. -. , . . . Auction tonight, Woodry's Mart. Gordon Fleming. Ps. D. Psycholo gist. Limited time. ph. 4508 for appointment. lureadle Hearing Set Jurenlle court hearing for BUI Sturterant and Verne Strong, Salem minors who are said to hare admitted breaking into two serrice stations and a garage within the past fortnlrhL will be held at 10 o'clock i this morning, Mrs. Nona White, - eounty Jurenlle officer, said yesterday. Old time dance. Hasel Green Park, Sat. night. We hare never had a flneer se lection of ornamental nursery stock. Ph. 22041 for free estimate. Ernest Infer Landscape Co. Permit Repairs G. X. Wikoff was issued a building permit yes terday to repair roof of dwelling at 1129 North Cottage street, 820. Hunt Clark obtained a permit to erect private garage and shed at 1257 Market street, 8125. The drunken driver should stay home and drive the sewlnc ma chine. Avery Thompson for prose cutor. Pd Adv. Cash Taken The State Street" market vesterdav reoorted to eltv police that 2 was taken Thurs day night from its cash register. WU Students Poll Result Tabulated ; WeadeU sVllJkle. received the votes of 283 of 505 students par ticipating Thursday' in a Willam ette university poll. The Colle gian, student weekly, announced yesterday. Franklin D. Roosevelt had 1(5 supporters, and one loyal voter cast for Bishop Bruce Bax ter. The poll, by secret ballot, re sulted also in votes for Thomas 22, Browder 12, Aiken . Babaon 1, Grade. Allen 2. Charlie McCar thy 1, Willkievelt 1, "any others" 1 and disqualified 4. Twenty-seven faculty members voted. 14 for Wlllkle, 10 for Roosevelt and three tor Thomas. In the law school student body Wlllkle had 27 ballots, Roose velt IX, Thomas 1 and Aiken 1, a total of 40. Joe Van Winkle, managing edi tor of Toe Collegian, managed tho poll. Obituary ' Mrs.; Sarah LUxette Hobson, at her residence, ISO West Owens street, Salem, October 17 at the age of 82 years. Survived by four daughters. Mrs. K. V.. Gear, Mrs. Walter Pugh and Mis Lottie Hobson, all of Salem, , and Miss Rhoda Hobson of Moscow, Idaho; four sons, Frank M. of Dallas, Dr. Louis C . of Los Angeles, Henry H. of Valsets and X Guy of Unity, Ore.; one brother, Henry J. Par ker of Spokaneralso eight grand children and ; fire great grand children. Funeral service will bo held Saturday. October 19, at 2 p. nw from the Clough-Barrlck chapel, with Rer. Guy L, Drill officiating. .Interment will , be In Belcrest Memorial park. 1 Morsaua . John Morgan, 84, late resident of Portland, In this city October 17. Survived by two nieces, Mrs. Frank' Stollar of 8an Francisco and Mrs. Mattle J. Walters of Portland; nephew, F. J. Walters of Westf all. ; Ore. Funeral an nouncements f later by Walker- Howell Funeral home. . , - - , . . Heppner - ' . . Peter ' J. Heppner,' ' 2 9, late of 224 8 North Fourth street.' died at a local hospital Thursday. Oc tober 17, following ono day's ill neas. ' garrlrors are ' his wife, Lydia,1 and three children, all of SaJem, and his father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heppner. also of Salem. He was a member of the Naxarene church. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. trom'TorwiUlger-Edwards Funeral home, Bev. Leo W. Collar officiating. Interment . Jn . City View cemeteiT." - , Mrsl AnnaKurs Zoael.'at her home at Liberty. FrMay. October 18. at thoa.re-ot 74 years. S ar rived fcy wlJower. Tnillaa Zosel, of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Claude Stevenson and Miss Mildred Zoael, both of Salem. Mrs. Arthur Rey nolds, Mrs.. Charles Elrey and Mrs. Arm and Strohecker, all of Portland. Mrs. Carlaon of Long view, Wash.; Walter and Harold, both of Salem; on slater. Mrs. Ida Latham of Salem; broth ers, Fred Kurs of Salem, John Kurs of Wadena, Minn.; alio IS grandchildren. Funeral anneanco meats later ' by Clth-arrtck coxspany Street Boiiiidl :: ; To Grand Jory . ... 3 :;" -? t . f ! -i , ' Admiu Tuiing Hadio From IXaxel Creezi cIioI, : 1. ;';;T Anolhcr Entry ; "; i -' Waiving prollmlnary hearing in Juitiee court Charles Street, ajr- rested .ThuradaF in Vancouver. Wa$lu on charges of burglary sot in dwelling. .Friday was bound over to the grand iury. Street, who was - dismissed from , tho Oregon State penitentiary last March; according to county offi cers, admitted .entering Hasel Green achoolhouse and ' taking a radio, sandwich toasters and an axe. Officers said lie-also admit ted' ; hartag previously entered Bethel schoolhouso without tak ing anything. Ball was' set at 81000, ; which Street failed t raise. and ; commitment to the eounty Jail was Issued.; .-"- Caso of Merrll C Vearrle. Westf ire 'logger, charged -with non-support, v was taken under advisement for . 8 0 days at pre liminary hearing, and. he was re leased on" own recognisance -on motion of district attorney. - Albert K. Downs, charged with no tailllgkt on trailer, pleaded guilty and. : was - fined 1 and costs. v- : .-, h . j ! Circuit Court Credit Bureaus. Inc vs. Mor ris KSorfein; answer , to amended complaint . declares leasa con cerned was amended by mutual consent. Homer Smothers vs. Robert B. Thatcher and C. R. Thatcher; an swer alleges plaintiff tailed to live up to terms of partnership. Probate . Court r .Ross K. Moores estate; semi annual report of Pioneer Trust company, executor, shows receipts 8 2 2 8 1.22, disbursements 1 50.95. Edwin L. Baker estate; Pioneer Trmi, company, executor, semi annual report, receipts $5205.12; disbursements 2204.ll. John Werner estate; semi-annual report of Pioneer Trust eompany, executor, shows receipts $1122.90, disbursements 11, 484.87. Helen M. Southwick estate: Clara Southwlck vs. Holland Southwick. Ralph W. Southwick, Margaret 8. Cox, Hasel Wells and others; petition to determine heirship. Lenoir Grant Reed guardian ship; Portland Trust and Savings bank appointed guardian of monthly $20 Income from Veter ans' administration. Edwin N. Nissen estate; order approving and allowing final ac counting of Flva Lisle, executrix; beneficiaries Anna Hickethler, sis ter, Salem; Peter Nissen, brother, Los Angeles. Olia E. .Turner guardianship; First National Bank of Portland, guardian, annual account ' shows receipts $219.71, disbursements $207.72. William L. Glnzburg guardian ship; First National Bank of Portland, guardian, annual ac count shows receipts $1982.58, disbursements $1812.50; order; cancels . bond requirements for bank as guardian. Municipal Court Ed Beecroft; drunkenness; committed to jail to serve out 810 fine. Drunken Driving Revocations Gain License revocations for drunk en driving in Oregon Increased 20 per cent during the first nine months of 1940, when compared with the corresponding period In 1939. Secretary of Stat Earl Snell reported yesterday. Revocations up to October , 1 of this year totaled 711 as against 585 last year. . During September 157 Oregon drivers lost their license through suspension of revocation. Of tho 97 revocations, 90 wero for driv ing while intoxicated. Wants to Enlist A regular "Tnflboat Annie" is lln. , Dorothy Aadenoa of Los An- gla. skipper of her wi ea gotMg tag aad oa of few Aaaer . tcaa wonaea to. hold a master's license, who sought recently to enlist herself aad her boat, the Ethel la the US navy mlne weepime; fleet. At Saa Pedro, aavy ofrieials eoanmeailed ar for her patriotism, said they eoald not bod 79 from their pol icy of aaaarallae servlc cxcJa sively US photo. - ,.i,n..,...........i.i, . " y ; , ; '" '" ,- : ) i ' - SF Chinatown CHUsems astd aliens, foreign born and Buitlve-Ajneric callod all sues t military ag to register for defease training October 16V sad enthusiastic was tho respas to Baa Francisco's Chinatown, larg . eat Chiaes settlement oatsldo tbo orient. - PlctsMd J part of tbo Chlaes threap; which pressed Into headquarters whoa reglatrattoa epeaed. Hearty all war US ritlseas. US photo. mn rsxsaTTkxxur w. Winter am4 CaMMkata. Bar. Irria WlLUm alaiatar. Ckmrck aeaeel s:s a. a.: awiui wanaia i :. taw. vatr. "04 D1mh raaa. cauaraa ( pr-sekol as SuiBC Bwra Img warskip..Cariatia XmMTor. t :. Waraaip, 1:90 . ak. eamaa, paaiar, Tks rtaal Jadaatat." Ttura la a riaa aa "Wkt Q4 Has PreahMa." Tharaaay, f :0 p. aa- aU-vMk sarvU. tot. . rrjurr BOTHODXST tata at Chare k atrt. Or. 3. 0. Bar- riaea, alaUWr; Kr. Olaaa OUa, sUal UUr to yeata. Ckarch idwl t:tt, aaraarv 11. aaralar waraals 10:40. Dr. HarriMa vUl aava as aia aabiMt "Taa Paths That Laaa to Oa Taraaak Xa- tara to 0." Hiaa scaaal. tatoraadiato laaraa aad Ualvaralty vaapara at e:io. Weraalp at T: p. a. with Dr. Harrt- aa praaeaiax. "Taa 04 W Sat CMKtarlait Ooacaotiaaa." T.wt.t KXrHODIST Poath OoaaMraial aad Myara atresia. Daaa 0. Poiadutar, aiaUtar. laaday tea! 9:45 a. a.; manias wankip IL aanaea. "Miaalaaarlaa at tha Craaa.'' T jvntor kiaa. hlrh aekaal aad Waa laraa laaxaaa aaaat at S:0 p. at. Barric T: p. as. Maaaara. "Tie rarUaiag Paa ( Oar Warld Pariah.' JASOJT W MXTHODIST Varth Wlatar at Jaffaraoa. I. Baraar Smith. aaioUUr. Charah achool a 9:dS. Maraias warship at 11 a' alack. Paator, a pn of taa aerneaa aaaarriac u- airaary Saadar thraarhaat Matkedlaaa will araaek aa "A Palth That Triaanpha." Zpwarth laagaas at 9:10; werahip at T:S9 p. a. whaa. tha paator will praach tha aaeaad at a aariaa at aaraaaaa aa "Iaara Ur to Xaaw OstmItm." Sarriaa will etoa at 8:XS a that ram aar attoad tha rarlTal aaoatlBsa at tha axaocy. WXSLETAJr XXTHODIST Kar. Lawall OUrar. paator. aWrri eaa at WCTU hail, Caaaarciai aad Farry straata. Baadar at x:se p. a. aaa. Teas p. a. Mid-weak prayr Bttttaf at tha tiai af Mr. mmi Mr. Btava Braoka, S45S IrW a treat. Tacaaar, 7 :45 p. a. nXST BAPTIST 1 Caraar Mariaa aad Liharty streats. Dr. Irrtac A. fox. alaiator. Bible aabaal, : . a.; aaniiBf worahlp 11 a. a "Chria tiaa'a Growth," paator. Ban i or BTPU :1S p. a. ha hlh achaol BT S:l p. a. Tha Talaataara, S:1S p. a. Sarriea T:0 p. a, "Tha Kyatory Abaat to Ba naiahad." paator. Prayar aeetiag Wadaasday T:S0 p. a., rraak Kavak aatad priaoa avaasaliat will apaak. OAX.VAKT IlFTIlT Kinor aad Seath laaartr atraata. Kav. Area Q. Waaicar, paator gaaday arv ieaa. Bible gehaol 9:45 a. a; aeralaf 7arakip 11 e'eleek, taraoa topis, "Oad i Eatiaato at tha goal." Xaraery aad Jmaior chaurah aiaaHaaaaaa with tha ar- mmm. tug acaiaoa aaa a &a.; warship T : p. aatar Key.' Prarar Wadaaadar. T:90 e'alat Kica aeaaot aaa aaauar B if u i:i a. maw, l aa aad Bibla atady alock. xanORT XXMOBXAX. oon-ftnuoATiovAX. Biataaaath aad Tmrry atraata. Howard O. Stwvar. aiaiatar. Maaaia wsrshro at 11. Saras. "Ballxtoa. laat tr Wt" Servia at T:I0 p. sc. seraea, "Sard sayisga af Jatus,f Saaear aekael st 14 a. am. Taaag paafles aaattag at 4:80 ooaro: no as, Kahaat A. HaHhiaaaa, aiaiatar. Charah ehaol la TafCA at 9:4S. Warship aawvWaa la Oraad thaatra at s p. a Layaaa's BaUgtoa." Special A aaaiaal pra- graa.. KATSSVVTLZJB BKAVOS riasT baptist caroacH Oaa aila aorth ad city Maiu aa aha ParUaad highway. Bibla eehaot far all agaa, 9:4S a. a. Dewey Davis, saperis toadaat. Xaa3sAjrrj2l. BArTIST ' Caraar ad Karth Basal aad Aeadear treats. Bar. Jaaee T. Martla. paator. Bibla aakeol at 10 a. a, aarelag werahip at 11 e'aleck, 'Xvry Ckriatias a Mia aieaary"; BTPtJ T p. a, gaapaJ aarviea at 1: p. -a., "Seeaee at Calvary Prarar aaatiaa Tharadar aicht at T:S0 'atoak. ',' BXTXXX. BAPTIST i Xortk Cottars aad D straata. J. T. OHheff, DD, paator. BibU sahaal at 9:4 a. a.; warship at 11 a. a. aad T:S9 p. -i. v n .I,.-.- A I . y J m mm . . w i i ' PowarfBl Urrs ta Wark," aad leaa 6 last." Mid-weak wrsrar Wedaaaday at 1:41 s. a Choir praetiaa with the Salt Creek Baptist choir Then day sight at a' clock. AMXaZOAK lTTHXsBAJS 'Charah street betweea Choackata aad Caater atreeta. Bev. P. W. Brikaea. paar tor. S:4S a. a. Saaday aehaol; 11 a a, warahip. Saraoa by Baa. Brikaea. Laithar laaraa cesveaue ia Oaaaa, Waalu, Prh day, Oetober 18, Uroagk laaday. Oc tober 99. --kfeaday, I p. av. Boy Saeata, Mile Syvareoa, a aatar. Tharaday, Ifa, aaator chair -raaaaraal. BmrimJ, 10 a. as- caail.ii a tiea daaa. - -SAnrr tobotb ixttkwmmm - (VI smart Syaed) - . - gixtaeatk aad A straata. H. W. Gtcm. paster, gaaday sehaat aad Bible alaaa, 9 a. a.; aerrieaa, 10 a. aw , - OHBIST XUTB3BA (ALC) Btoto aad ITth atraata. P. H. Thawar. BD, pastor. Baaday school. 19 a. a. j worship at 11 a. av; Oaraaa aerrieaa 9 a. a sci-aoa topic: Htp Ts Oee An other Arithtl" Choir win rehearee Woaweadsy at T:SO p. a. Caafliasstiaa cbaaa Baturday, S a. a. ' ;-i-.TTXST rasasTiAjr f "' ' Coatcr aad High straata. way L. Drffl. pastor. Church chare h. 9:19 a. a. lei laved hy tha aaraiar eeaaaale aad worship acrvlce. Mecstf a, . pastor, thsao: Uhta Proa the HiU'e of Oed." Ckriatiaa Xadeavor S:1S p. av Bvaaaa bstia aoriroa at T:a p. ha paor. theme: 'Chrit'a Waste Boakot.'r-Mid-track sarriea Vtdaaaiay 7:44 p. ss. ' , OOTJSY BTBltET CITUBCH OP CHXXST Bible achool. 0:45 a. aa.t aeaia woe ship aad miM.li, 10: a. ss act aao, "Whoa the Maw Wowi Offi Cri Uaa Kadeever, S:0 p. as.; sorrico, T : 1 p. a erataa, "Old Aga aad the Kew Birth. Kld-wcck strrUa, Tharsday. T:1 " .- . . :"- : SOOTS ST,r,M PBXS50B -i Soath CmumhuI at Washiartoa at rack Ditto W. Mills, paator. SaaAey eeaoel IS a. a.; aovaiag wotahlp lta. -. aoi aaa. GcgTaphr---Spirtael.' Christiais EadeaTar p. at.; oraaraliatic aarrlee, 1-.ro p. a.; "prarar stecUsg Thartday, !: p. as. Resppnd&to Nation's Dratt Call Church PTXJT OHUBCH OP CKB1ST, aOZZXTUT Ubarty aad Chaaahet atraata, Baa dar echeet at 11 a. a. Berrieae at 11 a a. aad S p. a. Lacaaa aaiioa : '.'Deetriae at Atoaaatat. Wedaaaday alght aeatiag a a e ctacc taeiaaee taa tiaeauea at aaai iag taroach Ckriatiaa Seieaccv Frea pub lie raadiag raaa at SOS blaaaala baUiiag epea daily, eacapt Saaday aad heUdaya, frea 11 a. a. to 9 p. a, Wedaaadays aatii Kzoazjuro ATnuTJU nxxoroa Baaday aahoal 1 a. a,, at the 11 e'aleck warahip service, "Btaralty la lta BerlaaUga" wiU be tha topic. Jaj aad aaaior CS sraapa aeet 4:S9 p. iTaagaUatla aarrlee T:0 p. a. Prayer aeettag a Tharaday, T:I0 p. a. H H. Macy, alaiator. xxasT xnrrTxo uttkxxv Twelfth aad MUaioa a tract. A. a Header aaa. pastor. Lord's day achaol, 19 a. as. aaraiar warahip. 11 a. a- Dr. Uaiia B, Baldtria to eaarce: Christiaa KadaaTor a :S0 p. a.: sapol T:S0 p. a. Mtd-weok prayer weeaeeaay, t:o p. a. BVaUWOOO UWITB0 BUTXBSB7 XBT OHBIST L . Sereatoaata aad Bebraaka araaaa. David U Biaalaad. aaiaictor. Baaday achaol. 9:4S a. a.; atoraiaa werahip, 11 a. PL. asocial affariag for Boaebraka Thee logieai Saalaary; ChrUtlaa Xadcarar, 9: SO p. a.; avaaiag aTaarallatic service, T:I0 p. a. ; aid-weak sarvica, Wednesday, t p. a. BBTHABT BTABOBZIOAXi ASTB XBPOBaats Vertk Capitol aad kCsrfoa t treats. Kd aria Rerataaa, pastor, Saaday aehaol 10 a. a.; warahip 11 a. a ''Omriatiaaity la Actlea." Xdiee' Aid Tharaday at aeaaa af are. oa Bpraasar. THB PIXST CKTTBCS? OP SrOD Head aad Cottar a. Bar. . T. Lawaoa, paster, ttcv. lawaoa, aaasaaa, 11 Tha. aitht aarrlee will ba evaareliatU. Maaeay acaaai s:as a. as. Series Continued By lininLWilKam Marked by unosnal Interest and attendance, the series of Sunday night addressee by Rev. W.' Irrin Williams on the them "What God Has Promised," continues at the First Presbyterian church. Two topics in the series of four ramala. on -of whleh, "Tha Pinal mtmtmtmmtm WW ... W 1 .JUh UU B UU day alght at the regular 7:10 worship serrice. On October 17 the addresses will b concluded with th topic "Our Immediate Obli gation." Tha sarmona have ba based exduslTsly on tbo teachings set forth la the Bible, each sub ject being complete In itself. Special music Sunday night will Include th d b u t of th n w 1 y organised Presbyterian church orchestra, which Is under the direction of Albert Perfect, formerly head of the wind Instru ment department and director of the hand at th University of Oregon. A duet by Twlla Harrison, alto. and Bill Dunrtlle, tenor, and con gregational singing led by George Le Marks, th junior choir and Moody and Esthel Beuner at two pianos, completes the special mu sic. Sunday morning the pastor will speak on "Ood's - Defense lnnd. Oueat soloist at this service will b Willard Hornschnch, baritone. who will slag "O for a Closer Walk With-God." The senior choir win present -Light of tho World." with Frank X. Churchill at th organ. . $5099 Defense : School Fund Here The state -board for vocational education yesterday received - an allocation ' of. 950,999 from th federal government, - to b . usd in training workers for- national defense. The program is now being' car ried on at serein. Oregon centers. Th courses include aircraft sheet metal, aircraft mechanics, ma chine tool operation welding, au tomobile mechanics and other to cationa. :-.r ..-..- ..- Knrollatent oa . October 1' had reached 1197. ' .. - The federal appropriation (or thess courses does not demand matching of state funds. , i , . ' t . at 4 1 H I, 0 W mi swat - Front da Norway EtSn Calca SBTXJTTSt-PAT ADTBJTTIgT Heed aad M. Baaaar straata. X. Ik Piageaet, pastor. Sabbath achaol Satmr day, 9:S0 a. a.; preach lag aerrioe at 11 o'clock: vaaag pace la's aeetiag at 8:10 p. a. Prarar aeetiag Wadacoday at S a. XTABaxUSTlO TABBJLHACUI Saaday ackaot at 9:49 a. a.; eherch aarrlee 11 a. a-sabiact, "Tha March at Ood'a Aray." Xreaiag aad weak aight aerrjeea aot aaide for coaploto cooper a tioa with CoepceMeCreeaoa city-wide ro vival campaiga. C. O. Was too. pastor. coozitiab: ajtd mzssiobaxt Saiaas street 'at its. H. X. Baaraly, paator. S:49, 8aaday school; 11 a 'clock; aaralag werahip; 9:0 p. aa, yeath graapa; T :t0 p. sm aervioa. Tmoaday, S p. av, tha alaatoaary prayer bead win aeet, place at aeetiag saeaanaad at ah arch. Wadaasday prayer aarviea, T to 1:8. naiaasars Thlrtooata aad Ceator atreota. Webstar Collar, pastor. 9 a. av, Ckria tiaa warksrs; 9 :4S, Baaday' achool; 11 keae ceaiag warakip aarriea; 9:10 p. av, raaag people's aarvicea; T:S0 p. au, hoaoeoaaiag aorrica. Boiaea by guest speaker. Bar. X. X. MartU ad PerUsae. POTJBMTfABa OOSPBX BTiaatoaath aad Breyaaa atraata. Bar. gtowart G. aad Jaaaita M. Billiags. 9:15 a. bl, praytr aeetiag; 9:45 a. a. Saaday school; 11 a. a. aeraiag warakip. Bar. Btowart O. BiUiaga speakiag: 9:89 p. av, yoaag peeplo'a aeetiag; T:a5 p. a ermagoUatie aerriea. CVaeiag sarriea with Bav. Charlaa B Jayaea. Taeaday, T:4S p. av, yrayar aad praise sorrira. Wedaaa day. T:4S p. a, bead practice. Priday, T:45 p. a, Bibla atady aerriea. XJQKTHOTJSn dSO State street. Baaday ackaot at 10 a' clock Baaday aaralag; warship at 11 a' alack: evaaerehssieal service at T:45 p. a. Mid-weak aarviea Wadaasday. Taaag people's aeetiag - Priday, T:4 p. I Oeorge Beds, aaeeeiate paator. . :. - THB PBWTBOOSTAZ. MZSSIOBT SIS a Berth Caaaarrlil street. Bible school. S p. as.; dsretieasl, S p. a. evaarelistie, f :45. Bavlval ersry aight ex cept Moaday ia ekarga af Xvaagelist Ahaa Bappaad. T:45 p. av. Tharsday. diviaa h so ling, T:4S p. av Satarday, childroa'a eharch, 1:80 p. av Prayer aeetiag Moa day, Taesday, Wedaeaday, Tharaday, Pri day, 9 p. a. J. C aad Daisy Wiiooa, pas tors. MASISOV BTXXXT TAXXXXAOXX 1410 Madisoa street. Baaday achool. 1 a. av; eVriae worship. 11 a. av; OTsa galistie sarriea, S p. av. Mid-week aerv ieae, Taa day, Bible stady yoaag people, 9 p. at.; Tharsday aaatiag, 9 p. a. pxooBxasrrx pstchio B49 North Coasaaereiai atroes. Bsi-riea at S:SO aad T:SS p. a. Dev. Maximo Bohecta, speaker. JXHOTAK'S WITBBSSBS Begalar aeatiag tar Bibla stady leaday eight at T.-IO, Prs tonal Tsaple. 44T 0 oa tor straoV QIDIII rilllAl MMthe Salesman fc L'UUUU AnH-Ad Texts'; Hit by Belding PACA President States Case for AdvertiAing, Says Value Still There " "Advertising la tho medium that keeps newspapers and radio free and solvent In times such as these,1, declared Don Belding, vice-president of Lord and Thom as 'agency and president' of Pa cific - Advertising - Clubs associa tion, in arf af dress baf ore' the Xa lem Ad club and guests at the Marlon hotel last night,, , V, krij edingv pointed out that the medium7 x advertising made pOTsibio eontlifued sales of 'mer ctfandlsp And "leonstant lmprore ntont of 3rodactA through such sale, which In: turn increased the iertcanstanlard of lrrtogi -: More than TS 'advertising men and merchants heard htm point out 1 the better methods of mer chandising as brought about by local and national . advertising as compared with former ' systems used., . lie .'further stressed that the cost of s a c h advertising amounts to leas than 1 V per cent of th actual cost of merchandise. Much stress was laid by Bel ding upon the attack upon ad vertising that has been In prog ress tor th past . several years and Includes such: statements as advertising is aa economic waste, as carried In many edu cational textbooks. Mr. Belding further assorted that certain texts claims for higher prices and , lowering of "public morale" from advertising wero entirely false. "Certain 'consumer mores can b classed with tho bad neighbor who - taints the whole neighbor hood even though the majority of the neighbors - may bo quite all right," ho said. Speaking of the war situation, Belding stated that from first hand contacts with southern Cali fornia plane manufacturers the "naslg were superficially ropy strong but fundamentally very weak whereas the English were Just th opposite. This survey by Belding was based upon actual reports from tho Lockheed Air craft corporation. Draft Boards to Have Appeal Men One Agent to Be Appointed for Each Board ; List Sent to Washington The governor's office yesterday sent to Washington, DC, a list of names recommended for appoint ment as f government appeal agents. In connection with tho lo cal selective service boards now operating In Oregon. One agent will serve for each of the. K7 selective service boards in th state. Multnomah county has 17 of these boards. Functions of tho appeal agents are to protect the interests of registrants and their dependents by assisting them In furnishing Information to the local boards and by advising them concerning appeals.' Tho agents bare authority to appeal any classification which they think should be appealed. Appeals will b mad to th congressional boards of appeal. There Is one of these appeal boards In each of Oregon's three congressional districts. - 4 6 Builds Baiiltedli nv for your of her '-needs1:: ; . in 4 1 state-wide branches I ; car n. i::cxctv .ac;sr; . , , rT'-nnnriRn'-'-: . . - hi f" 9 ! f OP PODTLAMD. ll oil 1 1 i ti' man ji o ir a f i o -Hu.i mmm,M.jmmmwmmmwmmm " n.. , , , ,-, i i Ncrth liberty Bridge Opened; 12 ' Feet Wider With an added t feet of road way, the - North Liberty street bridge was opened yesterday for the first time since August 2 X. Tho construction to cost approximately- S500,, includes non-skid ; asphalt " surfacing from CO- feet north to 40 feet south of the bridge. Widening of . the , tread from 24 to 3 S feet and realign ment -of the curve have eliminat ed a hazardous bottleneck. Kovitz Tallts . fcager Plaa Says City Like Building's ;.v Construction Without " ' 1 vArchiteet'a Aid ( 7 Realty board at its luncheon at iav iubiio TiHsresr, tisni aa wits, former city attorney, likened' city government run .without a manager to construction of a large building without an architect - -one man beginning on the roof before tho foundation . is laid. Kowlts prefaced his remarks by saying city Issues are sometimes' lost In times of national elections. He urged .members of the board not' to I oa sight of the city man- ' ager plan which, according to Ko- . wiu, wotua save in city ok oa lem v many thousands of dollars bocaus an expert la management would be responsible to the coun cil for his actions and policy. It is a mistaken idea, ssld the speaker, that a city manager ' would become a "dictator. His job' would depend upon his abil ity to produce and save money. Furthermore Kowitx declared, had there been a city manager at the time the Church street sewer was dug several years ago by hand . labor, the city would have been saved much expense because it could have been don more cheap ly -and rapidly with machinery. Under the plan, as will appear on tha November ballot, the manager would be a general man-1 m mm.m llh mtm. l.alatl.. v-mwAW A 11 detail of legislation would remain In the hands of a council of seven members. He might make recom mendations but. that would bo alL While the fir chief and chief of police would remain under civil serrice,: the manager would be directly at the retention or dis posal of the council. Buw mmmt . w.v. m mm jm . mm w : plan, the present council .would carry on for the next I two years aa would the men who were elect ed recorder and treasurer. In concluding his talk, Kowlts cited La Grande as conducting city government under tho man-, ager plan since 1913. Bend and' Hlllsboro were also mentioned in that category, and Oregon City now has decided to continue the citr manaser nlan. "It is a 11.000,000 business, running the city of Salem," said Kowlts. ' "Why be careless with the money?- - - '-' The Realty board is inviting all candidates for local, county and legislative offices to appear and speak briefly at its next luncheon, Friday noon at the Quelle, . fa. T a"1 rksvmnnvr A s -ss w rs I 1TX VlUiUMOllT XXllllUtU Reunion Set Soon About SO members of old Com pany M, Salem national guard unit which served overseas In the World war, are expected to at tend the annual reunion at the Quelle next Saturday night at :S0 o'clock. . a Lieutenant Colonel GaUlett. now with the US army at Salt Lake City, hopes to return for the get-together of the group which he served as lieutenant.