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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1929)
pac;e four THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY. JUNE 15, 1929 CapitalJiJournal Salem, Oregon Eitablljhed Much I, 18SI Id Independent Newapapei Published Ever; Mlernoon Except Sunday t 136 8 Oammercuu Street Telephone HI Newt S3 OEOHOH PUTNAM Editor and Publisher entered a second-class matter at Salem. Oregon - SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 10 cent a week; 43 cents a month; ti a rear In adrance By mall In' Marlon and Polk counties, one month 50 centa; S month! 1125; e months $2.23; 1 year 14.00.-. Elsewhere 30 centa a month; 13 a year In advance. rUU. LEASED WIRE SERVICE Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND TUB UNITED PRESS The Associated Presa Is exclusively entitled to the use tot publica tion ot all news dispatches .credited to It or no: otherwise credited U mis paper and also local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes.' BYRON The Bus Referendum We hope, now that the ladies of the north side have place a referendum upon the bus franchise granted by the city council to the Southern Pacific Motor Transport Com pany, that they are satisfied and will continue to enjoy the style of transportation they crave, that of the ramshamble irresponsible old yellow bus, whose coffee-mill grinding: is music to their ears, whose uncomfortable seats and shimmy ing motion take the place of dieting, but whose delapidated condition constitutes a menace to public safety. We only hope that some day it doesn't collapse with a list of fatalities. Only a hick-town tolerates such transportation but if the people want it, let them have it. When the bus franchise was first presented, it had many Objectionable features, to which the Capital Journal called attention. After their elimination, we saw little objection- BDie in tne trancnise. The fact that it was exclusive was to be expected for no responsible concern would incur the nec essary expense in a city like Salem to provide public serv ice without such stipulation. We hold no brief for the Southern Pacific, and it is amply able to fight its own battles. But we believe in a square deal and the rule of reason and see no justice in cor poration Daiting as a sport. Contrary to popular impression operating a transportation system in a city the size of kiilem, with nearly every family possessing an auto, is not a gold mine. The operation of city busses has hitherto been at an actual loss, which none but a powerful well-financed com pany could stand. Better far that such a company, whose knowledge and experience in public transportation is un equalled, be entrusted with it, under proper regulation, than that it be turned over to under financed, wild-cat concerns responsible to no one and who make no pretense of proper equipment or safeguards to patrons. It is true that the Southern Pacific busses charge 6't cents for a ride as against 5 cents for the fly-by-night ven tures, but the comfort and safety assured, as well as the re liability and standardization pt service are well worth the extra cent and a quarter. The Stowaway We presume that Arthur Schreiber, the Portland, Maine, youth who stowed away on the Yellow Bird for the flight across the Atlantic will be rewarded with a crown of heroism instead of the prison term he deserves, and hence be an in spiration for other youths to steal aboard aircraft and there by endanger the lives of others and the success of the flight. Of course he is "a nervy lad" but so is the highwayman and porch climber but it is nerve perverted. It was because of Schreiber that the Yellow Bird, whose fuel supply had been planned to take care of the weight of the three men who were scheduled for the journey, ran out of fuel and was unable to complete the trip to Paris. The extra 165 pounds exhausted the fuel and forced the landing in Spain. The price of his effort to attain "glory" was the jeopardizing of the lives of the fliers and the frustration of their efforts for a record flight. The flight of the Yellow Bird means nothing and solves no problem. It is simply another instance where luck fa vored the fliers. Had they encuontered a storm, their fate would have been the same as that of so many other gallant men who lost their lives in an effort to "glorify" themselves. A trans-Atlantic flight is still a gamble with the elements and merely a spectacular stunt with the novelty worn off. A Democratic Possibility Owen Young's achievement in successfully negotiating the reparations agreement between the six Allied nations and Germany, is without doubt the greatest accomplishment of any American in the past ten years and will have a greater influence on the destinies of humanity than the efforts of any other citizen. A dozen times during the three months deadlocked negotiations only his extraordinary combination of commonsense, tact, patience, fairness and personality saved the conference from calamitous collapse. As Frank Kent says in the Baltimore Sun: If, In fact, any man anywhere has performed a greater public service In Uils decade his name does not come to my mind. Unquestionably It Is the outstanding Individual achievement since the Peace Conference. It comes pretty clone to being the real peace. Without dlspanjcment of others on the American commission the credit seems wholly his. No one disputes it. The plan waa his; the work was his. Around him swirled the struggle. Without him It could not have been ended. Failure of the conference would have had an interna tionally disastrous effect The Young plan averts this by insuring a period of tranquility which will enablt economic rehabilitation and stabilization and hence prosperity. The establishment of the proposed international bank, which is part of the Young plan, is expected to result in the commer cialization of the German reparations into a vast popular loan, which will release frozen credit, supply cash to four nations, put Germany on her feet and ultimately permit the War loans to be transferred from political to popular debts, removing the chief cause of friction and promoting peace more practically than any treaty. The negotiation of the Dawes plan, merely a temporary expedient, made Mr. Dawes an international figure and vice president of the United States. What will the Young plan do for its author? Perhaps make him President of the .United States, for he has superior qualifications for the office. Any great public service makes its author a Presi dential possibility. Mr. Young is a Democrat of the finest type thought not a politician, and the Democratic party could do no better than to unite upon one who seems so eminently fitted for the office. HAPPINESS -By R. A. HARRIS- When it Is understood that all our experiences, however painful or oLh- j erwtse, are In fact the lessona that teach us life, and that the experi ence blossoms Into realization that enlarges our vision and Increases our assurance, we thus discover the route to self -perpetuating happiness. Thus the happiest person la in variably the one who suffers most. Not necessarily so, perhaps; but logically and actually so. We see all about us those Incapable of keen happiness as they are similarly In sensible to deepest suffering. I have just invented In a bunch of the published debates and writ ing of Clarence Darrow, the great defender of the unfortunate. He seems also to be the self-styled de fender of fatalism and pessimism if such a classification was of any consequence which, of course. It t not. To dispose of him in any such a way would be to throw away the pearls of thought from his brilliant mind. What matters It what he calls himself? His words help us to sense and feel the thrill of his deep understanding and serene as surance. As that Is what we want it does not matter about the words. What difference what he says If his words and life convey the es sential qualities which they certain ly do? Darrow the pessimist and Starr the optimist have no quarrel what ever although they debate as some length as to whether life la worth! living, Starr saying yea and Dar row no. Starr says Darrow 's life Is one long career of happiness al though one of his greatest Joys Is grumbling. We must agree with Darrow that even though life may hot be worth while, we nevertheless live and what s-iall we do about it? Any fool can go Jump off the bridge. Finally, then, we are not here merely to be happy. We are simply living here, no matter why, and since we may be happy or miserable, which shall we choose? As we thus discard a lot of this silliness about God, heaven and hell and get down to brass tacks we discover how we are foolishly feed ing our fears, and the certain result is a most reassuring flood of hap piness and that with a correspond ingly greater respect for and ap preciation of a rational God who could sponsor nothing but rational life. & That we will suffer la very cer tain. What we have built in the past In the abandon of imagined happiness reacts today In the keen est suffering. Therefore, the best happiness will be most surely con served by our greatest care that our privileges and pleasures are not Indulged in disregard ox their in evitable reactions. As life la sustained by death, hap piness is sustained by suffering. charge of B. C. Arpke. T. P. depart ment. A. A. Krueser sod the Dr Unary department, Mrs. O. M. Byrd. The Liuiner League at i p. in., isrviu rui tr. senior leader and Wm. Schnei der. Intermediate leader. I'Pri'gH ST. METHODIST KPISCO PAL Thirteenth and Center. P. J. Sehnert, pastor. 774 North Winter street. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mar tin Bcnreioer, rape. At 11 a.m. iter. B. J. Aschenbrenner, of Spokane, Wn former twstor. will brine the meuase. Evening worship at 7:15. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Ood the Preserver of Han." lesson topic. The reeular services will be held tn the Christian Science church, corner ot UDerty ana cnemenei at ii a.m. ana 8 p.m. and the same service Is re peated in the evening-. Wednesday even: eg meetings are held at 8 o'clock and Include testimonies of heal nut Christian Science. Sunday school classes for pupils up to the age of 20 years are held at 9:45 & 11 o'clock. A reading room for the public la main tained at 406 Masonic temple. The hours are from 11 to 6:30 except Sun days and holidays. The Bible and all authorized Christian Science litera ture may be reou. borrowed, or pur chased. CHygglES FIRST CHRISTIAN Corner High and Center, D. J. Howe, pastor. 0:46 m. Bible school. H a. m. morning worship. Communion and preaching, sermon by the pastor, "Making Dis ciples in Oregon." Duct, "I Come to Thee," Caro-ltoma. Lois Piummer. Rosalind Hun. 7 pjn. young peoples hour. Four C. E. societies meet In their respective rooms. 8 p. m, praise service. Solo, "Teach Me to Pray." George Cross, Jr., Helen MJltonber ger. Sermon by the pastor. "Keeping the Faith." Mid-week service Thurs day Bp. m. first oerman BAPTIST North Cottage and D streets, O. W. Rutsch. minister. O. Schunke. assistant min ister. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Sam Schlrman, Supt. Service 11 a. m ser mon topic, "Intercessory Prayer." Ser mon topic for the evening service at 8 o'clock, "A Great General Who Died as a Fool." Regular Mid-week prayer service at 8 p. m. Wednesday. COURT STREET CHURCH OF- CHRIST Court and 17th street. B. F. SHOEMAKER, minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m.. Mrs. Frank Mar shall, Supt. Children's day program during Bible period. A brief worship service at 11 a m.. subject. Why Children Should Accept Christ and Unite with the Church." Christian Endeavor and Junior meetings 7 p. m. Song service and sermon 8 p. m.. subject, "Earthly and Heavenly Treas ure." Mid-week meeting Wednesday Bp.m, FIRST EVANOELICAL Corner of Liberty and Center streets. A. P. Lay to ii, pastor. Bible school at 9:45. L. L. Thornton, supt. Divine worship at 11 o'clock, subject, "God and Na ture." God hath made all things beautiful. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock, topic. "The Price of Volun tary Christian Service." The pastor will have charge of this service. Wor ship at 8 o'clock, subject, "Avoidable Temptations." Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock, G. N. Thompson, lender. Rev. C. P. G-atea will be present and will have charge of this service. CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE One block south of Center on 19th street. L. D. Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 in the morning, Frank Litwiller. Supt. in charge. Lorene and Mnxlne Smith will sing a duet. "If You Out-shlne the Sun." Morning worship at 11, sermon subject, "Ad vance or Retrench. Which?" The male quartet will sing a special num ber. Special music. Young people's meeting In the evening at 7. Rev. Louise Plnnell will lead the meeting mid bring a special message to the young people. The Juniors will meet with Mrs. Smith, the supervisor, at 7 in the evening. Evening evangel istic service at 8. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hofer will sing a duet. Full salTatton preaching. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 8 and our young peo ple's prayer meeting Friday evening. JASON LEE MEMORIAL N. Win ter nt Jefferson, Harry E. Gardner. tMiutnr rhurrh Heliool session b ok Ins at 9:4R. H. B. Carpenter, Supt. Second of series of sermon based on the Lords prayer win oe given as me morning worship at 11 a. m. The theme being "Thy Kingdom Come." World r.orvlre nmmllon meeting at 6 p. m. Adult forum, young people's and high school and Intermediate leagues in session at 7 p. m. Rev. J. Edsar purdy, director of Rllglous Ed ucation and executive scretary of Ep worth Leagues for the Washington state conference will be the speaker of the evening at 8 p.m. Devotion al lesson, study in John Thursday beginning at 7:30. UNITARIAN Cottage and Che meketa streets. Rev. Martin P. Fer rey, minister. Devotional services at 11 a. m.. subject of the sermon. "The Age of Reason." Mrs. Martin Perrey will sing. "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," by McDermld. Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ. GOSPEL TENT SERVICES D. R. Charles of Sacramento and William rtae of Portland are speaking on Bi ble themes each evening In the tent on South 12th street near Cross street Sunday evening at 3 and 7:30 p. m.; week nights at 7:45. LESLIE MEMORIAL Methodist Episcopal South Commerrlal and Myers streets. S. Darlow Johnson, pas tor. There will be a special children's service and reception of members from the preparatory classes at the morning worship at 11 o'clock. An them by the choir, "Praise Ye the Lord." Zeisberg. At the evening serv ice at 8 o'clock Rev. H. F. Pember ton of Tacoma and former pastor of Leslie Memorial will apeak on "Men of Burning Hearts." Sunday school at 9:45. A. C. Boh mated t, Supt., Fran cis Asbury, high school, and Leslie, voimtr neonle. le amies meet at 7 o'clock. Topic, "Expanding Areas of Christian Living." Mid-week service Thursday evening at 7:30. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church mti-Mtf. htwpfn Chemeketa and Cen ter. A downtown church. Rev. P. W. Erlksen, pastor. At ll a. m. tne pas tor will deliver the sermon on topic. "A Two-fold rxperience." Also a com munion service. The vested choir will render the anthem. Miss Arbutus Ru dle a solo, "I Looked for Ood and I Found Him. At 8 p. m. address topic. "The Pathway of the PUttrim Fath ers." in film pictures. The church flinnt will furnish tha sneclal music. The Sunday school at 9:45. Max Gchl- ntr. sunt. I in an hit: nivnnn fALVARY BAPTIST Sun. school 9:45. Church service, morning 10:50; evening 8. Rev. Sterling B. Slater will preach at the morning and evening services. Subject: morning. "The Light That Went Out": evening. "Will Test-tube and Spade Destroy the Bi ble." Special music by the chorus choir. Anthem, "The Mora Breaks Sweetly." by Shelly; "Abide With Me," by Houseley, WRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cor. State and Church. F. O. Taylor, pastor. Res. 638 State, phone 974. nirwtnr relinlous education. Margaret K. Sutherland. Phone 872. Services: 11 a.m., 8 p.m. Sermon topics: "Ood's Search for Men." pastor: "The Func tion of Aduitnooa in tne i;norcn, the Rev. N. F. Forsyth, sec. of R. E. for adults of the board of education. Special mufclc: Oregon preludes by Prof. T. S. Roberts. "The Spring Song," Collins: "Berceuse," Spinney. Solo, "The Blind Plowman," Clarke, Walter Kaufman: anthem by vested choir led by Prof. E. W. Hoson. "O Come Let Us Sing." DeCevee. Church school 9:45 a.m. Classes for all ages. Epworth Leagues, First Church chap ter. Institute booster meeting led by Evert Bennett and Fred Blatchford. Junior church, 11 in church annex in charge of Miss Sutherland. Methodist Old People's home, service at three o clock in charge ox tne young people i uie Epworw leagues. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cor. of N. Winter and Chemeketa. Sts. Rev. Nor man K. Tullv D. pastor, unurcn school 9:30 a.m. L. M. Ramage acting supt. Classes for all ages. Morning worsnip ii ociock. w, luiiy wui give the last of a series of sermons on the "Cardinal Ideas oi lsaian " using as his subject -rne ly oi me isora. Anthpm "Be Glad O Ye Rlehteous.' Spence. Organ numbers, "The Son of God Goes Forth," Whiting: "To the Rising Sun." Torjuasen ''Alia Marcta In D." Hackett. Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30 p.m. At the Happiness la a state of mind based the best Idea of happiness, no doubt, on understanding of life. is that serenity of mind that looks Happiness la thought of in various upon every experience with the con way There is amusement and pies- fldenoe ttwt, no matter what Uie ant experiences of ever sort; but exigency, there If nothing to fear. II 1 TAKE A DAY SAFEGt'AKDLNO III 11 YOl'R ESTATE Vi Vrt Not a Financial Care in All the World (JlrTIANKS to the thought III ful husband who did not delay when he made up his mind. After making his Will he named this institution as Executor and Trustee. Now his widow gets a check every month. She does not have to worry about investment, prop erty or any other financial question. Our Trust Depart ment does that for her. NKSAlti Ume of the evening worship service, the senior choir will give a sacred concert. Mrs. H. H. Harms will be guest soloist. On Thursday evening at 7:30 there will be a short devotional service, followed at 8 o'clock by irwial conirresatlonal meeting to con- alder business of the church. F1BST CONGREGATIONAL Cor. Center and Liberty street. 0:45 Sun dayschool , F. K. Ner. supt. 11, morn ing worship, "The Higher Friendship." Tuesday at 7:30, young people's fort- nignuy cjud. woman uuiua Biwm Monday at two o'clock at the Chap- miui residence, 723 N. Church street. This Is to be both a work and busi ness meeting, unaries &. wara. nun. IMMANUAL BAPTIST Cor. Hazel and Academy streets. Come and hear the Dure eosoel preached. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching services at 11 a.m. and 7:4 p.m. Young peo ple's meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45. Prayer meeting 7:45 Thursday evening. FORD MEMORIAL West Salem, cor. Third street and Girth avenue. Rev. M. A. Groves, pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a.m. Mrs. J. D. Austin acting superintendent. Morning ser vice 11 ajn. Mrs. Mildred Fergeaon will sing a solo. There will be a duet by Miss Alice Creasy and Miss Mamie HUlmon. Rev. Paul Roeder. of Dufur. who la attending the seminary at Wil lamette university, will preach. Inter mediate league 7 p.m. Mrs. J. R. Benton, supt. Senior league 7 p.m. Subject: "Expanding Areas of Chris tian Living." Evening service 8. Mr. McGHchrlst of Salem will play sev .eral numbers on the concertina, am ong them being pome Scotch psalms and hymns. Mr. McGHchrlst will also speak on the religious life in Scot land, part of which will be an out growth of a Journey which he took to that country recently. The commun ity dally vacation bible school will begin In the new school building Monday morning, June 17 and will continue through the 28th. Prayer meeting will b held Thursday 8 p m. CHEMEKETA ST. EVANGELICAL 17th and Chemeketa streets. E. A. Fogg, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. O. R. Strausbaugh. supt. Worship at II o'clock. Subject "Spiritual Gifts." Regulur monthly meeting of Woman's Missionary society at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. The first quarterly conference of the year will be held Wednesday veiling at 8 o'clock with Rev. C. P. Gortes presiding. FIRST BAPTIST Cor. Marlon and Liberty Sts. Robert L. Payne, pastor. Fred Broer. Sunday school supt. and director of music. Carl Wenger. organ ist. Sunday school 9:45 with five de partments. Morning preaching service 11. Sermon topic "The Heart of God." Sermonette lor children also. Three Baptist young people's unions meet ing at 7 o'clock. Evening "reaching service 8 o'clock. Sermon topic "Profit and Loss. Special music at ootn ser vices. Old fashioned prayer meeting Thursday evening 8 o'clock. KNIGHT MEMORIAL 19th and Ferry streets. H. C. Stover, minister. The church school meets at 10 bjxi. C. C. Harris, supt. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject "A Question of Ownership." A ladles quartet will sing "Closer Still With Thee," Chas. B. Blount. Christian Endeavor at 7 15. A one act drama, "Mrs. Gray of Lonesome Mountain." by Fannie Packard, will be presented at 8 pjn. The drama Is the account of an ex- pclernce among the mountains of the "poor whites." The choir will sing spirituals preccatng uie yiuy. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Mo. Syn.) North 16th and A. Sts. block north of Old People's home. Sunday school at ft. English services 8:45. No services in uermau. CASTLE UNITED BRETHREN Nebraska, and i 'tn streets, u. w. Blddle. Dastor. Phone 2622J. Sunday school 10 a.m. Topic "National Ac countability to God." Hear Dr. Russell Showers. Morning worship 11. The third of the Kingdom of God series will be presented. Subject: "Means of Establishment." Junior u. e. i p.m. Toplo "Our Bible Friend. David." Sen ior u. m. 7 p.m. lopio mo r1, "4 1 Vnluntan fMirl.tli.ri HrVlCa." NfiXt Thursday la convention day for all BUdeavorers. Evening workup a. opi nion subject. "The Other Side." Come thou with us and we will do thee good. The annual convention of the Sun day school and Christian Endeavor branches of the Oregon conference, west district, church of the United Brethren in Christ will be held at the Castle United Brethren church on June 18 to 20. REFORMED Cor. Capitol and Mar lon streets. Wt O. Lienkaemper, pas tor. Sunday school st w:-o. r. e. KniM lint. Eiitfllah MrVlces Bt 10:- 30. Subject: "The Reformed Church and the Bible." German services at 11:15. Subject "The Value and Cost of the Kingdom of God." Special mu sic by the choir. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 343'4 Cnurt street. C. S. Johnson pastor. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Services st 3 and 8 p.m. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. CHRIST LUTHERAN State and I8th streets. German-English services at 10 a.m. Rev. A. Krauae of Port land will jpreach the German sermon and Rev. W. Kraxberger of Oregon City the English. At this service Rev. Amos E. Mi nueman. newly arrived from Spokane, Wash., will be Install ed as the new pastor of Christ church. Sunday school at 0:15 a.m. Miss Mar tha Batterman. supt. Luther League at 7 p.m. Miss Martha Batterman. leader. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUD ENTS ASSOCIATION Will broadcast their Sunday morning service from 10 to 11, through KUW. Bible study as usual In the afternoon from 2 JO to 4:30 at lieu Broadway. viuflT RpmrTTTALIST Fraternal temple. Center street between Lmeriy and HKrh. Services this Sunday eve ning at 7:45. Our regular pastor. Rev. Luella. LaVallev will be the speaker. Topic: ine otner wise aian. Mes sages, a circle win uc nuiu ouuuai evening from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. MILL ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Alta M. Gentry, acting Dastor. 395 S. 15th Street. Morning worship at 11. Church school 8:45 a.m. Miss Esther Erlckson, supt. Miss Svea Okerberg. elementary supt. Evening services at 7 o'clock the senior Epworth league will meet with Miss Uvea Okerberg lfiullna. The toDlc will be "ExDand- Ing Areas of Christian Living." The Intermediate league members will meet with the seniors during the summer months. At 8 p.m. Dr. T. H. Temple, supt. of the Salem dtst. will preach. Wednesday evening the regu lar midweek meeting will be held at the usual hour. The junior church school workers of the city will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Christian church for the second of the city wide meetings. JOHNSON BACK Silver ton Jerry Johnson, assist ant manager of the J. C. Penney store, returned Thursday noon from several days' vacation trip, most of which time he spent at Great Falls, Montana visiting friends and relatives. REBEKAHS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE . wm n (3 Thimlnn tiBimiuut.iA . . . -1 ih. mimh.r, nt tha rilLCJ .a v"v .... Past Nobis Grand club at her noma In Jellwson Tnursoay aiveriioou. The aunuai eieciiun ui uiivci. i fnllnwlnir wpra IKVUlim B.H. " - elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Bertha uuri, Dreaiueui; mi nuflu on..... wia-nrslrint and Mrs. Lea Wells, secreary-treasurer. It was an nounced tnal tne Heocwui wicmu lal services will be held at the cem etery Sunday. June 23. Following the business meeting social time was enjoyed and at the tea hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Members present were Mrs. Lee "Wells. Mrs. Dora Humphrey. Miss Laura Thomas, Mrs. Win. Skclton, Mrs. Minnie Witherrite, Mrs. Pld ler, Mrs. Maud Blackwell, Mrs. Ber tha Curl, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu and tlM hostess. Mrs. B. 8. Thurston. CHILDlNlullYE PROGRAM SUNDAY Jofferson The following chil dren's day program will be rendered by the Evangelical Sunday school at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. "The Heavens are Telling," song by the choir; scripture reading and prayer by pastor A. W. Oliver; Wel come, recitation, Oeraldlne Jones; "Gardens 3ay." song by choir; rec itation, Barara Weddle; song by the children; exercise by the Juniors; "Lilies so Pair," song, by choir; rec itation, Beulah Wilson; "Just Sup pose," exercise by the Juniors; "Trusting In the Savior," song, by choir; "Children of other Lands," by Juniors; song. Geraldlne Jones; recitation, Virgil Wilson: exercise by Bay and Clarence Wilson; Chil dren's Day address, by pastor; Mis sionary ottering. Benediction. VISIT OHKUS1NNEKS Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Oberslnner had as their guests re cently, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schu macher, Miss Amelia Oberslnner, and Harvey Rlngrcee of Portland. Canada stands first of all coun tries In the Increase of agrlcultur a! production since the first of tha century ATTENDED ROSE SHOW Independence Mrs. Charles Kume and daughters, Evelyn. Gal ena, Hulda and Marjorle and son Herbert, are attending the Rose Show in Portland this week. FAMILY COMES Stayton W. Wakefield and fam ily of Dayton are occupying one of Jones' apartments, while Mr. Wake filed, who is timekeeper for the construction crew is putting In a Union oil plant at West Stayton, VOTE FOR Dave Pugh FOR School Director Bom and raised in Salem. His construction and business experience renders him ca pable of handling school bus iness efficiently, raid aqv. Why subject your heirs to the risk of individual executorship? IF? HERE will your Executor be the day that f f he ia called upon to serve? An individual executor may be ill, absent from the city, of such advanced age, or so occupied with his per sonal affairs, that the task will be an unwelcome one for him. This bank is always on hand, does not lose efficiency because of age; and from the stand point of economy, reliability and experience is a better choice. Ask your lawyer his opinion regarding exe cutorship by an experienced bank, as contrasted to that of an individual . . . then talk with our officers concerning your particular requirements in providing for the future welfare of your depen dents. . Too Much Advice some good, some bad, Is likely to be offered to a widow or young person who Inherits an estate. By a carefully planned Trust, either of securities, life Insurance, or money, created now or under your Will, you can provide financial advice, management, and protection for your heirs and dependents. United States National Bank