Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1926, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 21, 1926, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1926)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926. HOOVER FAVOHS: FEDERATION OF APPLE GROWERS Spokane, VaBh., Aug. 21. P) Better (supervision over he mor kctlng of farm products was declar ed here by Secretary of Commerce Hoover to bo one of the greatest problems In connection with the de velopment of an under.Vklng the size of the Columbia basin Irrigation project. , Secretary Hoover discussed mar keting problems today as he in spected the arid lands in the region of Euphrata, Wash. "Wenotchee- and Yakima, that Is the producers on the Irrigated projocts thero, have worked out a fine cooperative marketing sys tem, he said. 'A system has like wise been worked out on the Hood River and Mod ford projects, but as a matter of fact they are com petlng with each other at the mar- het terminals. This endangers glutting the market and ruination of prices." - Secretary Hoover added that he thought tho apple growers of the Pacific northwest would soon see the ncceesity of some joint federa tion to prevent such competition with each other. ' "The department of commerce has developed a plan for the grape raisers of California which will go ; Into effect this year," Mr. Hoover said. "While It Is experimental I ' suggest that (he apple growers watch Its progress very closely. "-The theory of the .plan Is aim pie nnd its working should be closely observed by the apple grow ers of the northwest, because if It succeeds, they can get from this plan somo idea which will assure them of a more stablo return for ; their apples. "The plnn provides for Joint nc tlon of tho growers, the railroads, banks and terminal market points toward tho end to adjust the flow of grapes to the exnet volume of1 the demand. If the plnn is sue . cessful, It will maintain a prof liable return to tho grower, even : though thero may be somo surplus In their production."- OHIO CHURCHES: IN BIG MERGER Columbus, O. Seventeen Pro testant denominations in Ohio, bnnded together as tho Ohio Coun cil of Churches, have as their goal adequate church equipment, with the services of a resident pastor for every inhabitant of the stale. Combined in the campaign of evangoium, are the following de nominations: Brethren, Christie riv! unurcn or. uoa, congregational Di sciples of Christ, Evangelical church, Evangelical , 8 y n o $, friends, Methodist Episcopal, Me thodist Protestant, Moravian "Pres byterian, Protestant Episcopal, Reformed in U. S., Salvation Army, United Brethren and United Prea- bytertan- The council Is governod by nn assembly made up of denomiim tlonal delegates. Its work Is finan ced In part by denominational up proprlatlona, but more largely by gifts of Individual contributing members. Its program reflects the judgment of tho denominational delegates as to the activities In which the churches should coop erate. ' SASKATCHEWAN HELD BIG FARM Reglna, Snsk. Saskatchewan In tho biggest farm In the world, In the belief of Hon. J. O. Gardiner, "farmer premier." Scvcnty-flre per cent of tho province's population lives in rural areas while the other 25 per cent, composed of city dwellers, is dependent on farming for' Its prosperity "There are 118, 42C farms in Sas katchewan with nn aggregate acre age of 87, 8110,320 acres," anld Mr. Gardiner. "Average size of farms 'Is 320 acres, and average area under crop Is 200 acres per farm. Gross agricultural wealth of tho province Is $1,082,473,000. Whllo Soskat- , chewan produces about 7G per cent of Cnnadat's wheat crop, farmers nlso go In extensively for diversl fied agriculture." Backed by the government the company operating airplanes be tween Riga and Tallinn, Kuthonin will operate a new triple-motor Junker plnne between Tallinn and Helslngfors beginning this sum mer, Industrial Club; Winners At State Fair To Be Entertained At Crater Lake; Leaving Sunday 1. xaon rax; vrtirertot I i ""i" " ' sSA ' ' ' '" " ' ' ' ' . 'ft? rf?cieg?Gf Price. Elaborate preparations have been made by Richard Price, manager of the Llthia hotel at Aahlatfd and Crater Lake Inn, for the entertain ment of the two boys and two girls who won the high scores In all In dustrial club work departments at tho 1926 state fair. The boys and girls will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Price at Crater Lake during the week of August 23 to 28. They are Mary Galey and Adena. Jty of Aahlantt, John Flem- START HUES Sacrament. The empty pop bot tle and the airplane have only one thing In common, the aerial pa-! trol service with headquarters - at Mathor field . near here has dis covered. Their affinity of Interest Is limit ed to the forest fire. It has been learned that fires have often been started In frrasn- by tho concentra tion of sun's rays through the magnifying glass of a 'bottle, curo lcESly tossed aside by the person who has drained It. Once started the gl'iss blaze spreads to the trees, nnd It Is then that the airplane comes Into play. The patrol planes along the coast heve no specified flying hours but have been rendoring unusually val uablo service thin year spotting fires nnd aidlnfr In the campaigns against those that have gotten un der way. . 200 ACTORS IN AVERAGE FILM Hollywood, Cnl. Two hundred players nro employed in the mak ing of an average program motion picture, and of this number fifteen or more nre principals who receive an average salary ot 7G0 weekly for playing starring, featured or character roels, '- ' i These figures, based upon ten years of observations, were, com piled by E. Mason Hopper, director of Metropolitan Pictures corpora tion. And the trend, he says, It toward the use of more players anfl more technical men na pictures ad vance In artistic quality. lng of Troutdale and Eldon Fox of Sllverton, A chaperone will accom pany the boys and girls from Sa lem, - The boys and girls will leave here tomorrow morning for Ashland aboard the private car ot E. L. King, superintendent of the South ern Pacific lines In Oregon, They will spend Sunday night at Ashland guests of Mr, and Mrs. Price and will leave thero early Monday fur Crater Lake. On the trip from Salem to Ashland the boys and girls. will be guests of-Mr. and Mrs. King. The boys and girls are scheduled to reach Crater Lake at noon Monday, They will remain there until, the following Saturday when they will return to Ashland. In addition to enjoying a free trip to Crater Lake as guests of Mi, arid Salem WED., AUG. 25 HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC GROUNDS SECOND LARGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Glassine, Greaseproof, Tissue Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem, Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business ' Offlei Honrs from 10 ft. m. to 3 p. a. Mrs. Price the boys and girls were recipients of beautiful watches -pre sented to them at a banquet held aboard, Mr. King a private car on Friday night of .. last year's lair. These watches were purchased by runds subscribed by the power utill ties of the state. This year the bankers of the state will furnish funds with which to purchase prizes for the high scoring boys and '.girls at the state fair. They also will be entertained at Crater Lake next year as. quests of Mr. and Mrs. Price. Both Mr. King and Mr. Price, nave evinced much. interest in boys and girls club work at the Qregon state iftir ana nave contributed Jib' erally for the entertainment; .of the juveniles engaged in this line of ac tlvity. B ail 1 wiffl 1 1 BE No Street Parade. Tickets on sale Circus Day only at Sher man Clay & Co., 244 North High St. We Won't Be Able To Hold This Deal On Forever." One of these Days this Good Opportunity is Going to Quit ' Drive yourself up In front of our Service place and nsk us how much H will cost and wo are all set to give you a Joyful surprise. DOKS YOl'R CAIl WEAR SI7.K 801.40 T1HES? If It does and you aro being belted by the recoil from high pros sure tires you are going to kick yourself If you miss the golden opportunity to trade In your old wheels, rims and tires and tubos on new Miller balloons. "We Love To Change a Tire" MiDer Tire Service Co. "Runs" Smith Kalty Korner from Marlon Hotel 197 S. Commercial Street . Phone S13 LESLIES WKTHODJ8T EPISCOPAL South ComrcercUl and Meyers, J. Wll- lard osxoe, pastor. Hunday kqooi t i 9:4S, B. A. Rhotcp, SupU Uornlns lioun 1 of worship at 11 o'clock, Tlie pastor will itpeak on' "Lebedas and Ilia fish Nets." Mrs. Do roe and itrs. Bishop will slnff the offertory. The two Epworth Leaeuca will hold their devotional meetings at oclock. jSvangtlstlo service at S o'clock. The patsor will speak on "Mar tin Lather, the Star ot the Keforma-, tlon." Mid-week service, announced In Journal on Tuesday. I FIRST BAPTIST Corner Liberty and Marlon streets, Itev. B. II. Shanks, pas-; tor. -Bible school 0:45, Edward Schunke. 1 yupt. Classes for all. Morning worship ai ii, juvenma: at s o clock, rrolessor William J. my or Liafleld collese will I preach at both services. Subjects; a. in., 'Living Out the Love of Ood;" p, m., The BlgRCSt Lis Jilver Told Against the Gospel." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church Corner of Llborty and Chemekota Sts. Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday evening services discontinued during July and August. Subject ot les- scrmon, "Mind." Sunday school con venes at 9 (30 a. m, Wednesday even ing testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Heading room 209 Masonic Tom pie. open every day eicept Sundays and holidays rrom ii to t:au: every evening except Wednesday and sunaay xronv ;30 to VI Sunday afternoon from 3 lo 6, day school at 2 p. m. Services at 3 and n. m. "Meeting on Tuesday, Thursday and Katurday evenings. Resi dence 1935 Maple Ave., phone 1W17W, REN 17t U and Nebraska Ave., P. C. CASTLE CHAPKL UNITED BltHTli- Hoffman, pastor, residence 1743 Ne braska. Services at 11 a. m. and I p. m. Sermon topics "Fortress of the Soul," a. in. ; "Sunshine Christians," p. m. Sunday school 10 a. in., W. W. Rose braugh, Supt. Junior and Senior 7 p. xn. Pruyer meeting Thursday evening, street, J. J. Ulllesple, pastor, Mrs. Wsl- , iiL-unnliT. XI tr f... s.t.n. x? I. nannell. oaator Sunday school :4(, preaching at II. sermon by 1U. Mrs. C. H. Burlalgh. Junior League T p.' m.. preaching at B. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "How to Study the Bible." UllItlMIAn Anu m,Mtw.i .... LIANCK Tabernacle 56 Kerry street. Itev. and Mra H. B. Caswell, pastors. I nunnay acrmui m a Supt. preaching service at 3 p. bwu s p. m. itev. Aioon mnin here for several days and hnve KNIOIIT MEMORIAL CONORBQA- TIONALr-lffth and Forry streets, II. C. atovor, minister, residence H6 South lata street, ptiono 13I4J. Morning serv ice from 10 to 11 o'clock. Sermon sub ject, "A Promise and How It Was Kept." No- evening service. 9 BETHANY REFORMED Corner of Capitol and Marion streets, Sunday school 10 a. m. and BngtlHh service at 11 ft. m. M. Denny, minister. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Lecture, "The Judg ment Day." Then will the Judgment day como? How long a period of time Is It? wnat win it accomplish 7 Tiicao and other questions wll be anawerod In the ecture. . Derby building, Sunday, Aug. 8 p. m. , NAZARENE 19th and Marlon fit.. C. II. Hopkins, pastor; Mrs. Hopkins, assistant pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.t Frank Li twlllcr. SunL Morn no- wor ship at 11 o'clock, sermon by Mrs. Hop- Kins, nuujcct, "ijove rroved by Sn cra ftcs." Senior young people's meeting at 7 p. ra., topic, "The Standing Christian," leader, Wilmer Huffan. Junior Christian Endeavor 7:16 p. m., leader, Mrs. Thom ra Nunnemaker. Evenlnsr service at 8 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, subject. neip iacn uiner." special muslo and ringing at both services on Sundav. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock nravor and praise service led by the pastor. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 343 day school at 2 p. m. Meetings on Tues Court street, C. S. Jobnaon, pastor. Bun- CHURCH OF GOD 1346 N. Church ter Barkus, Supt. of the Sunday school which begins promptly at 10 a. m. Lyle Knox, assistant Supt. Preaching serv ice at II a. m.. subject, "Doing the Will or uod. ' loung people sorvlce v:4S, lender, Ella Hahn, subject, "Two CrimlnnlB Tried and Found Guilty.' lng 7:30 p. in. Wednesday evening Testimony and song service, and preach- prayor service 7:30. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Liberty ana center streets. Itev. E. K. Ward, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m., M. D. CcCalliater, Supt. Preaching nt 11 a. m, by Dr.. W.. C. Kantner. No evening service. ST. PAUL'S (Episcopal) Church St. at Chemekets, Rev. H. Duncan Chauv bcrs, raor. Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m. In the chapel. Church school at 5:45 a. m. Morning prayer with short ser mon by the rector at 11 a. m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Center nnd Libert streets, F. B. Culver, pastor. Sunday school 9:48, L. L. Thornton, Supt. Preaching 11, subject, "Tho Bible Method of Financing the Work of the lion jenaeavor, 7 Anna' si lies, president. Kingdom." Evangelical League of Chris- SnvlMa Phelpa, lender. Song and praise service ioiiowen uy sermon. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Court nnd N. 17th streets, It. - L. Putnam, minister, Mrs. It. L. Putnam, Junior minister, E. W. Cooley, Bible school Supt. Services: Bible school S::4S a. m Muslo by orchestra. Junior congrega tion 11 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. sermon, "The Rightful Place of Prayer In World Evangelisation." Volunteers visit ahut-lns In afternoon. Christian En deavor C:30 p. m. Junior, Junior-Inter mediate and Senior-Informed la to. Adult I-jvangellstio service 7:30. Song service prayer meeting C:30 In auditorium. led by Harmon Gnrrelt, song director. Sermon, 'The Always Afterward." Wed nesday, Volunteer mooting 1 p. m. THE SALVATION ARMY 241 State street. Saturday night "free and easy1 tonight at I. The public meetings on Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, If weather pcrmns, sununy scnooi win no lie id in Marion squara nark, commencing at 3:30 p. m. "Whlted Sepulchres" will be discussed at the young peoples Legion meet, 6:30 n. in. The regular peniten tiary service wilt be held Sunday after- will conduct the services end will re charge of the week meetings. So great hiti grown the AmerU can trade in Egypt that an AmerU enn sieamsnip line naa laxen aa. entire filer, nt Alexandria for the exclusive use ot Its vessel. Latvia has Just ordorod 12,000 metric tons of rails for tho new Gluda-LIbau railway. Reproof for the last time re )E-ROOF for the lost Itma and save money from im w verv start, because now you don't have to tear off fh nld'ehlncles. You can lay lohns-Manville Asbestos Shingles right on top of them. You eliminate the chance of aem age to plaster or furniture upsuura in ww u nuuuw iu. mw uw work is In progress. No fuss, no muss, no Utter, no damage to flower beds near the bouse, no Inconvenience at all. And thaj double roof will make your upper rooms warmer in winter aaf cooler in summer. Johns-ManviDe Asbestos Shingles? last as long as the building they protect Because they're made of asbestos fibre and Portland Cement, they simply cannot rot or bum, will not warp, curl or split) never rot or dry out and never need paint,' Re-roof forthoIast time and Increase the value of your building? Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles transform an old unsightly root , into one that Is attractive, tire-proof and permanent Auk us tor rfte Mertstfni booklet Ke-rooflntf roj. thLt Timuf! which Mil th whalu tory. It eonfons lot of vilumbl information for Aoum owner. Wn'fe, cU or telephone tod' Oregon Gravel Phone 180 1405 N. Front A om Favorite Vacation Spot brought hours nearer over better roads oy tms . companion "T NEVER made the trip in such a short X time before and the roads have improved a hundred percent" this . is the statement of an owner of an Overland Six, 'who drove.it to his fa-x vorite fishing spot for the first time. ,.: ,,. The difference in the trip was not in the roads it was in the car he drove ' the same difference that is making -. the Overland Six the great populai favorite wherever motor cars are be- ' ing driven. And the difference comes from mod ern engineering-first applied to motor cars of this size and type by Willys- ' Overland.The power ot the motor is a revelation quicker to accelerate . thananyotherpowerplantinits class faster over the road and out-pulling any other on hills. lusty Swung low in the chassis it delivers its full power in a straight line to the rear axle valve construction crank shaft balance carburetion lubri cation all modern and incorporat ing the best developments of Ameri ca and Europe. The better roads come from the bal anced body construction the long springs the even distribution ot weight the elimination of side sway and bumpiness over rough going. Try this famous Overland Six its superior value is shown in what it will do for you the minute you step on the accelerator. 895 court Touring $895 ' Standard Sedan t9if I De Luxe Sedan (109S ff.O.B.rctocr 1- The New Willvs Finance . Plan allows: I 1 Smaller down paymenbi,eV smaller rrnnthly payments f j tbeiowest create c the iadustrj. its f i in I ' Overland Six MacDONALD AUTO GO. Ferry Street at Cottage Open Evenings and Sunday Phone 409