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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1942)
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salenu Oregon. Tuesday Morning; May IX 1942 PAGE nvz Local News Briefs ; No Releases Says Harden No releases from charger in Marion county ' i to be promised Ray' Shields or Jerry Cox, now serving time in . Monroe - reformatory in Washington; district Attorney Mil ler, B. Hay den said here Monday. Requests for releases so that the two men would be free when re leased from the Washington insti tution were directed to Hayden. Shields faces two indictments here for forgery filed against him a few months before he started serving at Monroe during the summer of 194&, while . Cox is charged with participation in burglaries at Brooks and. Hubbard. . - Lutx florist. Ph 9392 1276 N Lib Demonstration Set D e f e n s e against gas attacks and incendiar ies will be explained and demon strated by army officers at the fire school and conference to be held at Baker 18 and 19, "binder sponsorship of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Fighters and other groups, it was announced aistant regional director of the of fice of civilian defense and" secre tary of the Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs association, wiil be one of the principal speakers at the con ference. . Trackers' Meeting- Slated A meeting for all operators of "pri vate carrier" trucks in the Salem area will be held in the Salem chamber of commerce on Thurs day at 8 o'clock. Kenneth Pheister of Portland, chairman of the pri vate carrier group, advisory com mittee of the -office of defense transport ation, arranged the ance to all private carrier truck operators will be discussed by Herman Sites, regional director of the ODT and principal speak er at the meeting. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Key Found Two master lock keys tied with a blue string, found Monday at the intersection of 18th and State streets, are held at the East Salem fire station there, men at the station said Monday night. OBITUARY McBain ' - At the residence, route 2, Turn er, Melissa McBain. Survived by husband Donald L. McBain and two children, Donald L. McBain, jr. and Margaret Ann. McBain, all of Turner. Funeral services will ;.be held Tuesday, May 12, at 1:30 , in The Dalles at the Calloway : chapel under the direction of the W. T. Rigdon company. Schuls Frank F. Schulz passed away at his home Saturday, May 9. Sur vived by wife, Olga E. C. Schulz; son, Max F. Schulz; granddaugh ter, Olga L Schulz, and grandson, Teddie S. Schulz. Concluding aervices will be held Tuesday, May 12 at. the home in the Par- rish Gap district. Rev. William Elmer officiating. Interment in City View cemetery by Clough- Barrick company. Beckett . Lucius Clark Hockett passed away Saturday. May 9 at the res idence. Survived by sons, Dr, Lloyd L. Hockett and Dr. Verden E. Hockett, both of Salem; daugh ters, Juanita Girod of Salem and Lois j Ross of Redding, Calif.; brother,-Charles L. Hockett of Por- tervitle, Calif., and sister Eva Nel son of Salem. Also six grand children. Services will be held Tuesday, May 12, at 10:30 a. m. from .Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev, Fred Theuer officiating. Conclud ing services in City View ceme tery. ; Walters Jesse Alva Walters, jr., aged 11 years, passed away at the resi dence, 1370 North Cottage, Satur day, May 9. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alva Walters, sr., brother Dean Walters, sister Joann Walters, all of Salem, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Alva I Walters of Damascus, Ore. Services will be held Tuesday, May 12, at 3 p. m. from Clough- Want to Pave the i Way for That . 'I Enwen, - ' - : Jitrm. X I It 1 1 M.y .1 rm:50 i : , . -; . Coming Events May IS National Hospital -ay. !. May IS Primary election. May 17 "I Am an American- day. May 19, 26 Annual Chema wa Indian school pageant May 26 First Marlon county badet meeting. Building Man to Speak O. G. Hughson, Portland, field man for the state building congress, will be the speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon today noon. His subject will be "Building Builder's."" A special election will be held May 19 to choose a successor to Bill McAfee, member of the board of directors. Two men have been nominated by the board to be vot ed on, Frank Davison and L. V. Benson. v For Home Loans see Salem Fed eral. 1J10 South Liburtv First Cnrfew Fine. First fines for violation of Salem's new cur few ordinance were taken from city residents Monday when Mu nicipal Judge Hannah Martin Hanzen charged Ed Klukis and Mrs. Marjorie Parker $5 each. The new ordinance provides a fine for parents failing to call at the po lice station for their children when notified to do so. Light Drive Continues Names of four boys and one girl decked the city police blotter Monday as having paid fines of 50 cents each for violation of city bicycle regu lations which require that a light be attached to each bicycle ridden after dark. Elect Frank Mogan constable. Paid Adv. Salem Man Is Friar Bud Van deneynde, of Salem, is one of ten men at the University of Oregon to be tapped for membership in Friars, senior men's service hon orary. ine pledging ceremony was conducted on Junior Week end. Comptometer, Burroughs, Mon roe calculators, and posting ma chine courses taught at the Cap ital Business College, Liberty and Chemeketa, Ph. 5987. Barrick chapel, Rev. D. L. Fen- wick officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. Farley James H. Farley, late resident of West Timber. Ore., at a local hospital Sunday, May 10, at the age of 86 years. Husband of Mrs. Martha Farley of West Timber; father of Mrs. Leon Nickerson, Mrs. Frank W. Mogan and Mrs. Lloyd Riche3, all of Salem; five grandchildren, Farley Mogan, Tom Riches, Patricia Riches, Robert Riches and David Riches, all of Salem. Services will be held Wed nesday, May 13, at 1:30 p. m. from tne Clough-Barrick chapel, with Rev. S. Raynor Smith officiating. Mr. Farley was a charter member of Acacia lodge, AF & AM of Ontario, Ore., and IOOF of On tario. Jones Mrs. Minnie May Jones, at her home, 1760 South High street. Monday, May 11. Mother of Mrs. Ethel Ireland of Newport. Mrs. Hazel Pruitt, Mrs. Frances Mad dy, Misses Allison and Harriett Jones, and Jesse Jones, all of Sa lem, Mrs. Susie Schell of Corval- lis, and Paul Jones of Boston, Mass.; survived also by three grandchildren, Carl and Deryl Pruitt of Salem and Ronnie Van Sickle of Newport. Funeral an nouncements later by Clough-Bar rick company. Eoff At a local hospital May 10, E. O. Eoff. Survived by brother. A Eoff; daughters, Mrs. Audrey Wolff, Woodlawn, Calif.. Mrs Thelma Walsh, San Diego, Calif. Private services Tuesday, 3:30, Rose Lawn Funeral home. Inter ment at City View cemetery. Edwards Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, at her home, route five Salem, Sunday, May 10, at the age of 80 years, Wife of W. D. Edwards of Sa lem; mother of Mrs. Allie Mc Donald of Camas, Wash., Mrs Nona Stuart of Decatur, 111- Mrs. Vada Hamrick of Columbus, Ohio, and Ben F. Edwards of Salem; sister of Mrs.: Anna Edwards and Frank Rigney, both of Liberty, Ky., and Oscar Rigney of In dianapolis, Ind.; survived also by six grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday, May 12, at 1:30 p. m. from Clough-Barrick cha pel, with Rev, J. E. Kemiel offi ciating. Concluding services in Bdcrest Memorial park. J ' I r Seeks Water James W. Ford," jr., Gardiner, has filed ' applica tion with the itate engineer here to appropriate three second-feet of water from an unnamed stream ! for the irrigation or five acres of land in Douglas county. The Unit ed States forest service, Whitman national park. Baker, would ap propriate .1Q second-foot of water from Summit Spring, tributary of the John Day river, for irrigation purposes in Grant county. Fry cook wanted. Permanent po sition. The Spa. Cars Stolen Reports of two car thefts after noon Sunday were re ceived by city police. William W. Wahl of 538 North 21st street said his car had been taken sometime Sunday afternoon from its park ing place in the 400 block' oh Ferry street J. A. King, 1716 South High .street, reported that his had been stolen from the 300 block of North Church street between 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Seminary Work Completed Word has come from Walnut Creek, Calif, that Ralph G. Kleen has finished his seminary work at the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley, where he has been president of the student body this year. He expects to be in Oregon with his family soon. He is a graduate of Willamette univer sity. You choose your own courses at the Capital Business College, Lib erty and Chemeketa, Ph. 5987. Barricks Visit Here Former residents of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Barrick of Tillamook are visiting in the city. Barrick is an attorney here on legal busi ness and they also called pn Mrs. Barrick's father, Lafe Townsend, who is ill. A graduate of Willam ette university's college of law, Barrick is a brother of Dr. L. E. Barrick of Salem. Be sure it is cold storage for your furs. Foreman Cleaners. 9448. To Address Graduates Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, Marion county school superintendent, is sched uled to address eighth grade grad uating classes and their com mencement guests at exercises to- I night at Roberts school Wednes day at Turner and Thursday at Cloverdale. Monday night she spoke at Roberts. Protect the service men of our new Army Cantonment; the so cial, moral, and law-enforcement conditions of our City, by elect ing a War Veteran with courage, determination, experience, and patriotism, as CIRCUIT JUDGE. Tune in KSLM Thursday 7:15 P. M. VETERANS COMMITTEE- LAFKY FOR JUDGE. (PcLAdv.) Brown Is Pledged Max Brown, of Salem? At one of six sophomore men to be pledged to Druids, new junior men's service honorary at the University of Oregon. The pledging ceremony took place at the annual Junior Prom held in conjunction with Junior Weekend on the campus. rarole Officer Dies John E. Stansbery, 75, former parole offi car of the boys training school at Woodburn, died Saturday fol lowing an illness of nearly four years. He was associated former ly with the state department of agriculture. Special, suit $25, single pants $7.75; ,2-pc. suit $22. Other suits $38 Sc up. Mosher's, 474 Court Seek Hit -Run Motorist - The driver who at approximately 1 o'clock Sunday morning drove his car into another at Union and Liberty streets driven by Don V. Curtis and went on his way with out stopping is sought by city police.- Dr. Moran, 158 S. Cottage. Chiro practic Physician. Dial 8197. - v Speaks In Chapel Lt Com. J G. Thwingf the US navy will be the speaker at the Willamette university chapel program this morning at 11:30 o'clock. He will discuss the V-5 and V-7 divisions of the naval enlistment program. wmard Batteries, all types. R. D. Woodrow. 394 N. Church. Ph. 9600 Scholarship Received Davis Minar, Salem, was among the 15 recipients of Reed college schol arships, it was announced Mon day by James T. Hamilton, di rector of admissions. A Special meeting Pacific VffpLodge No. 50 AF & AM. Wed., May 13, 1 p. m. Fune ral Bro. James Farley, member of Acacia Lodge No. 118, Ontario, uregon. Troth Meeting Set "Prayer" is the topic for the Truth study class, meeting Wednesday night at 336 State street Olive Stevens is the leader." -' Births Barker To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Barker. 2020 North Commercial street, a son. Gary Douglas, born April It, aaiem General hospital. Chaoman To Mr. and Mrs. Archie 8. Chapman. 3SS Columbia, a son. Jo seph Alan, born April 23, Salem Gen eral hospital. Mtneu-To Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mericka, S9S BeUevuo street. son. Ronald Paul, bora April 22. . Cforth To Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Cutsforth, route lour, a daughter. Kathleen Ruth, born May 8, Bungalow Maternity home. - - Taylor To Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, Dayton, a son. Dennis Ray, born May 2. Salem General hospital. Schildmeyer To Mr, and Mrs. Her bert C. Schildmeyer, Stayton. daugh ter, IxU Dianne. born May 1, Salem General hospital. - , i- - - - Lunay To Mr. and Mrs. Ward C tundy. Jr.. . Gervats. a son. Ward Charles. Ill, born April 29, Salem Gen eral nospiiau Miller. 1080 South 22nd street, a daugh ter. Gloria Dorene. born May 3, Sa lem General hospital. -, . . Dtektation 1 Ta Mr. and Mn. TVmrLu K. Dickinson, route two, a daughter. umwT Kaye. born April 29. saietn US Launches v T --, Z y ' - - - t " 'x TV i , i , v. J i . i ' " V 1 a a j. t y A a T .-. i - "V M S 1 A - rr , v X - sj1'?j r r u - ) - r-. v?'j h vj 111 7 ' iv. ? fc i'i1' 1.' k I. . N. Phonephof Left to right, the destroyers Fletcher, Radford, Merrlne aad Quick Within an hour, four U. S. destroyers were launched at the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. yards at Kearny, N. J., setting a world's launching record which Gov. Charles Edison of New Jersey called "the equivalent of a not a We naval victory for our cause." Tha four destroyers art pictured, left to right, the Fletcher, Radford, Mervine and Quick, at tha launching. Senator Weds Colleague's Widow rs hi ): ' " . 7., ' 'iA V I v 1 v Veteran Senator . Tom Connally (center) of Texas aad Mrs. Lnclle Sanderson Sheppard (right), widow of Senator Morris Sheppard f Texas, were married at this eeremony la New Orleans. Per forming the naptials la the Rev. Church Slates Feature Film A feature motion picture film ed in sound, entitled "The Power of God," i being brought to Sa lem by St. John's. Lutheran church. It will be shown Wednes day at 8 p.m. at the Bush school. The new synodical film story deals with the problems of mod ern life: Unbelief, childless homes, pathos of poverty, the callousness of wealth, the waywardness of youth. Technically, "The Power of God" is a feature production. Musically it is a treat for all lov ers of Lutheran chorals and master compositions. Reno Licenses Issued Grover Volkman, 19, of Grants Pass and Rosemarie Donovan, 18, of Salem were issued a marriage license at Reno Monday as were A. J. Fox, 27, and Lois Golden, 25, both-pf Lebanon. Meeting Postponed Salem Heights community club has post poned its regular meeting of May 15 until May 22 because the pri mary election is being held in the community haU. Re-elect EARL ADAMS. Consta ble, Efficient and Experienced. (Pd. Adv.) License RecordedA marriage license has been issued at Gol dendale, Wash, to William C Peacock, North Albany, and Thel ma Mary Fleenor, Corvallis. Club Meets Townsend club No. 14 will meet Wednesday night at the Frank Kolsky home, one mile , east on Jirst road north of Liberty. Notice Cannery Workers Union AJF.L. Local No.' 23,104, every Wed. 7:30 PJM. 248 N. ComL St. Seek UcetaeMarriage appli cations Monday at . Tacoma in cluded David E. Triplet!, Seattle, and Maudine E. Taylor, Salem. l Xedge Wffl iMeetXThor, lodge; Sons of Norway; will meet tonight at t o'clock at 2185 South Cottage street: Initiation will be a feature. CASCOBuIuUETS ' Bay Now Pay 'Sept 1st . "'.' 'i-h SHHYDER '-" trucx ait TRAirsrm 285 8.Cottagt St Four Destroyers Within Hour J. D. Grey (estrone left). Only Few of Autos Filled Of 1581 automobiles checked in and out of Camp Adair army can tonment last Friday only 191 car ried five or more workers, ac cording to a traffic count con ducted by army officials. Results of the survey were re leased hero Monday by W. H. Crawford, director of the Oregon economic council. A total of 478 cars carried only one person, 454 two persons, 273 three persons and 182 four per sons. Approximately 400 more cars were checked in and out of the cantonment Friday than at the time of the previous traffic count Ration Request Reiterated. Soon A young man (name withheld by registrars) who registered for sugar rationing here last Friday insisted that he be allowed an extra ration book for a child that he said was expected but had not yet arrived. " Registration officials rejected bis request but said he could have the extra book when the child was born. Less than two hours later the man rushed into the registration room. "Now, youH gimme that book, the baby's arrived,'!, he shouted. The registrar issued the extra book in 1 compliance with his previous promise. " 4 I "; " i 111 Per Cent Of Firm Sign On Bond Plan Certificates of merit for firms and organizations in which 90 per cent or more of the members have signed for purchase of war bonds on the payroll savings plan, have been going out of the Ore gon war bond orfice with in creasing rapidity, but one firm had the staff stumped Monday. The Midget market of Salem reported it had enrolled its em ployes "111 per cent." A check of the plan showed the report abso lutely correct. The firm has nine employes. All have signed up under the plan. One man, however, ordered an additional deduction, payable to his son, a former employe now in the armed service. The Oregon staff sent the re port on to Washington with the recommendation that it be offi cially recorded "111 per cent." . Demos Select County Slate For Write-in Marion county democrats ! in central committee session have picked a half slate of write-in candidates for Friday's primaries, they revealed Monday night By tonight they plan to have filled their ballot, J. F. Ulrich, chair man, said. For the state legislature the committee is asking democrats to write in names of Clare E. Brabec, Scott McPike of Silverton and Frances Randall in addition to the one name already on the ballot. The name of George Potts, jr., of Talbot is suggested for the sen ate. Another senatorial candidate and possibly one for county re corder are to be selected today, Ulrich declared. Endorsed as a write-in candi date for the post of Salem dist rict justice of the peace is Joseph Felton, who has no opposition on the republican ballot. Committees Named For Golf Club WOODBURN Mi's. Gerald Smith, chairman of women's ac tivities at the Woodburn Golf club, has appointed the following standing committees: Evening so cials, Louise Shorey, Viola Hen ning; publicity and board, Minnie Richards; rules, Viola Henning, Edith McCord and Marni WiUe- ford; ladies' day activities, Hazel Enos, Chris McGrath and Mame Cutsforth; house managers, Eliz abeth Glatt and Alma Timm; transportation, Virginia Austin and Myrtle Smith; and entertain ment Ann Withers nd Violet Burlingham. Prizes given in women's compe tition this year will be war stamps. BJLOYB T. Republican Candidate lor . . Stale . lleprcseiilalive 'Native ef Marten Cesmty - Business man War Veteran.': Experienced in municipal gov-' eminent For W years a close observer of the sessions of the Oregon Legislature. ' - " ; (Paid adv. by Lloyd t. Rigdon) Allan Voigt Wins 'New Award At Honor Society Induction Allan Voigt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Voigt, route three, was presented the first Phi Beta Kappa award of the Willamette Valley chapter Monday evening at the induction of new members into Sigma Lambda chapter, high school national honor society. PUBLIC RECORDS CTRCurr cort Wayne Henry Vs.. W. G. Allen et al; plaintiffs memorandum. Lee B. Perkins vs. Ellen R. Perkins;, complaint for divorce; desertion alleged; ' married at Potlatch, Ida., in April, 1937. , Pioneer Trust company as trustee for William E. Moses and Willamette university under will of Joy Turner Moses vs. Arvilla M. Turner as trustee for herself and the Oregon state library board; final decree dividing prop erty among the two trustees equally, each receiving one-half interest in real properties, mort gages and US bonds or shares ap praised at $4742.78 and cash shares of $1249.65 apiece. Ethel Cochran vs. Willard Cochran; complaint for divorce and certain household equipment; cruel and inhuman treatment al 1 e g e d ; married at Roseburg in July, 1940. L. E. and Vera I. Barrick vs. Ralph Helm et al; decree quieting title to lot two, block eight, origi nal Salem townsite. Bert T. Ford vs. Peter Kufner; demurrer to answer. PROBATE Andreas Fromm estate; apprai sal, $655.47,- by Florence Stewart, Evelyn Jones and Sam F. Speer stra. Elizabeth T. Adair estate; final decree. "Louis H., Ruth and Calvin Hil debrandt guardianship; order au thorizing guardian to file surety bond. John L. Tucker estate; final decree, Mary Dorothy Nickols, executrix.' MARRIAGE LICENSES Casper Durham, 28, dairyman, route six, and Marian M. Murphy, 19, housekeeper, 995 Cade street, Salem. JUSTICE COURT Marion Donaldson: carrying a concealed weapon; dismissed be cause of variance in evidence and proof. Howard Corns tock; larceny by bailee of trailer belonging to An nie L. Davis; preliminary hearing set for 10 a.m. today; commit ted to jail on failure to post $250 bail. , MUNICIPAL COURT Fredrick Cooper; drunk; $10 bail. Johnny H. Kendle, Scio; reck less driving; $25 bail. e Paul Wedel: no opOsiSbr'j H cense; $5 bail. , John N. Shimnin; drunk; 10 days suspended. Julian Adair Edwards; making a U-turn in middle or block; $2.50. , George Wallace Rogers, Pres- cott; drunk; 10 days suspended. William Whitmore; drunk; $10 bail. Arthur Johnson; disorderly conduct; $25 bail. John Wood, Dallas; drunk; $10 bail. Iris Wood, Dallas; breaking glass on sidewalk; $25 bail. Gladys Koelfghen, Dallas; drunk; $10 bail. V. E. Krueger; disorderly con duct; $5. Ralph H. Calkin; failure to stop; $2.50. Arthur Plant; jaywalking; $1. Loyal A. Whitney; violation ba sic rule; $5. Marjorie Parker; violation, cur few ordinance; $5. Ed Klukis; violation curfew or dinance; $5. Wallace E. Crowder, Portland; reckless driving; $25 bail. Robert Nett; drunk; 10 days suspended. . James Dawson; vagrancy; 30 days. ; Virgil Dewey Myers; violation basic rule; $5. Public Cordially St. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church to Present The Christian Motion Picture "The jPoues ol lod" "The Power of God,", a feature motion picture filmed in ' sound, tells a power-packed story of the might of God at work in the up-and-down lives of modern people. The film is jolting audiences from coast to coast , "The Power of God" is 100 per cent Christian entertain ment Lives cross! wires. Result: Sparks of laughter and of tears. The story deals with . the problems of modern life: -Unbelief, childless: homes, poverty, wealth, youth's inoppor ' tunity. How these problems are; solved makes for a story that will not be forgotten. "The Power of Godnris emotionally honest The Christ- Unity of this film is free from mawkish religious sentimen tality. Characters, such as Jonathan, as good a neighbor as can be found, and Esther Worne, a true mother if there ever was one, are loved for what they are, honest real folks. "The Power" of God" is a positive Christian film, not just another religious picture. It furnishes the answer to a common demand voiced by one of the characters, Dr. Brad den, to state in two minutes by the clock what Christianity really is. 1 - :- , . ' Musically "The Power of God" is distinctly Lutheran, a dame historically synonymous-with excellence in Protestant Church. musk. ' -r t ".'''. fs - -y -r:4- - -Produced-on the RJCO. Pathe lot by Roland Reed Pro-, ductions under the. supervision of Rev. I Meyer, "The Power. t of God? is. technicarty in. every respect a feature production. ;Put your expectations in high gear. - V '.: .-Uciiiriiy I!ay 1.3. ttVIlj -- V.-: - '.. . Voigt, a member of the senior class, recently won a scholarship to Willamette university. He is a member of Sigma Lambda honor . society and has been outstanding in science work in high school. The award was presented by Miss Jenette Roberts, a member of the recently formed valley chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national col legiate honorary society. - Following the induction service for 38 juniors who had the honor society qualifications character, service, leadership, and scholar ship Frank Bennett, superin tendent of schools, gave his greet ings. Miss Nellie Pearmine played a violin solo accompanied by Brenner Luthi. An informal re ception was held in the foyer im mediately following the cere mony. - The senior class members con ducting the ceremony were John Carlson, Dorothy Kenney, Pat Chapman, Barbara- Belt, Bud Wolf and Vernon Scott. The faculty committee was Beryl Holt, chairman, Carmelite Barquist, Vivian Chandler, Lillian Davis, and Frank Neer. Prostitution Combatting Discussed Arrest and conviction of the higher ups" in the prostitution racket is the most effective means Of combatting this vice which will beyond doubt have to be combatted in Salem and other cities near Camp Adair, Dr. Adolph Weinzirl of the Univer sity of Oregon medical school told a Salem chamber of com merce luncheon audience on Mon day. Heavy fines and jail sentences for the ringleaders together with repeated arrests of prostitutes will reduce the incidence of pros titution and thus contribute ' to control of venereal diseases, the speaker said. He declared that the armed services- as well as many communities had learned that "segregation and inspection" are not effective. Segregation en courages' and advertises the vice while inspection is a farce which merely raises false confidence In the minds of notential customers. the public health? authority said, adding that 50 to 90 per cent off prostitutes are infected. Mrs. George Moor head of the Marion county health association, who introduced Dr. Weinzirl, als was in charge of showing a mo tion picture which likewise em phasized the necessity for sup pressing prostitution. Classes in Bible Build for Crisis Says Instructor Building for moral and spir itual fortitude in the nation's cri sis is one of the purposes of the Bible instruction kiven in the public, schools, f according te Georgia Leora Strong, director of the weekday religious educa tional program of the Salem schools. Approximately 1600 elementary school pupils have taken Bible instruction in the present school year, she stated. Parents and , interested friends are invited to attend the classes. Pupils are awarded certificates upon completion of the required memory work. The following Is a list of class days: Englewood, Monday and Tuesday; Highland, Thursday; . Garfield, Friday; Grant, Wednesday; Bush, Mon day and Tuesday; McKinley, Wednesday; Washington, Thurs day; Richmond, Friday. Invited! Fair1. Adv. 001 hosoitai
