Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 13, 1929, Image 4

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Capital journal., July 13, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 CapitalJiJournal Salem, Oregon Established Marco 1. last An Independent Newspapei Published Every Afternoon Except dunday at 13 S Commercial BUeeL Telephone 81 Newi 03. OECKOE PUTNAM Editor and PubUahei Entered aa second-class matter at Salem. Oregon SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier-10 centa a week; 45 cent a month; $5 a year In advance By mail In Marlon and Polk counties, one month 50 cents; 3 months (1 . a months $2.25; 1 year (400. Elsewhere 60 centa a month; t3 a yeat in advance FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED FBESS AND THE UNITED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion ol ah news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited 1b this paper and also local news published herein. "Witlumt or with offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." BYRON Consider the Ant It haa been gaid that only the insects remain to contest man's mastery of the world and that the great struggle of the future lies against these tiny creatures who for untold millions of years have held their own and still dominate large portions of the globe. The animals that have not been en slaved by man face extermination. Even the song birds seem marked for slaughter. And we have weeks designated as "exterminate the insects week" in which we are urged to spray and poison and otherwise murder the only living crea tures that successfully assert their independence. And the government spends tens of millions of dollars employing an army of men in organized insect slaughter, without seriously diminishing their ranks. Many of these insects are fragile and wonderful crea tures, playing an important part in keeping old earth a flower garden. Take the butterflies, which flit about aim lessly and lazily, adding color and charm to the summer landscape of a world full of curious beauty had we but lei sure to observe it. But of course the delight the butterfly inspires is quite immoral in this day and age when only in dustry anil efficiency count. So we will limit our discussion to the humble but utilitarian ant, which alone seems, by superior civilization, to be able to hold her own and there fore is proper subject for discussion in this industrial age. Millions of years ago, long before the first primates evolved, the ant was functioning numerously and efficiently, as proved by remains in Baltic amber. As workers, organ izers, fighters, and builders, even our captains of industry are not the ant's equal, for the ants have perfected a civili zation that has stood the test of time and held their own while human civilizations have evolved, crumbled and passed away. And is this not proof of superior intelligence in the mastery of the problems of existence? Somewhat like the human family, the ants have not all progressed equally. Some species are still in what corre sponds to the stone age of humanity. They live by hunting and fighting. Others are in the pastoral stage, tending, pas turing and "milking" herds of other insects. Still others are in the agricultural era, planting, fertilizing and harvesting their gardens of fungi. Wiser than men, they have never Invented machinery for the making of useless things, hence there is work for all and they practise a cooperation in in dustry humanity has never attained. They seem to have tried every form of government and settled upon a combina tion of monarchy, democracy and communism. Entomologists have noted three of the types of human temperament among insects the phlegmatic, the sanguine and the choleric, and among the ants the latter two, often intermediate. The ant is active, intense and dogmatic, though examples of the phlegmatic are found. Whole genera, or even families conform to these types. Like humans also, the ants indulge in play or snort occasionally, staging sham fights without doing each other harm. Some of the more primitive species of ants still prac tise slavery, just as savage man still does. They raid other species, kill the conquered and enslave the young as toilers. And they suffer much the same penalty that overtakes hu man slave holders, they become parasitic, and like feudal lords, good for nothing but fighting. Dependent upon slaves for food and drink, decadence and extinction eventually fol low. In some species however, a parasitic queen is adopted by the host workers, and a mixed colony results. As the hosts die off a pure colony of the parasitic species is lett behind and may grow to be very populous and aggressive without showing any sign of parasitic origin an analogue of some human institutions, which after starting in humble and cringing parasitism, come to acquire insolent domina tion. Ants like men are gregarious and build cities and com munities whose population runs into the millions. They con struct highways, subways and tunnels. Their habits change with their environment as bur own do. Moreover no two species are identical in habits and even individuals of the same species have their individual characteristics as well as those of the species. They even keep certain insects "cows" as guests for their secretions, "in quantity infinitismal, but in quality highly excitatory, comparable with alcoholism among men and known to lend to similar degenerative social Tcsults." Whether they have an 18th amendment is not known. Structurally the ants have many advantages over man. In the first place there is their size, a vital factor in an overcrowded world, in which bulk is a handicap. They successfully defy the laws of gravity, can fall off the highest tree without injury, scale perpendicular walls or travel up side down. Their vision is probably superior, for they are sensitive to ultra-violet and other rays the human eye ia blind to. Their senses of smell and taste are infinitely su perior, for man's has atrophied. Their hearing is confined to useful things, such as their own signals and conversations they escape loud speakers and other unnecessary noises forced upon human ears. Their audition is confined to their ibwn world, just as ours is to our own. They probably hear subtle harmonies we cannot, but escape discords thrust upon human ears. Students of the ants, while admitting that many of their activit'es are reflexes are confident that they gi-c unmistakab' evidences of memory, appetites,- emotion, imitation and intelligence, or ability to modify their reac tions in conformity with previous cxperences and environ mental changes. Yet as Forcl observes "the majority of people regard insects as mere machines, whereas they con aider themselves to be created in the image of God." Yet the God who fashioned man, fashioned also the ant and endowed her with superior intelligence. Among the "four things which are little upon the earth, but exceeding wise" Solomon listed the ant, with the admonition: "Go to the ant, thou lufzard, consider her ways and be wise," LINDBERGH INAUGURATES NEW AIR-MAIL ROUTE I Mil mmftH w&to-1 Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Id Wtisou park. Christian Endeavor so cletlaa meet at 6:30 p. m. For the evening worship there will be a umon aervlce In trie Chautauqua tent on the WtUtamette cac.Mis, with Dr. McAfee a the speaker. HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland & Church streets. Edgar P. Blma. pas tor. No preaching services Sundar as congregation will attend Quins by camp meeting. Bible school fc):4S to 1030. Earl Beckett, Supt. Bus will be at door of church to accommodate those wishing to no to the Qulnnby camp meetlus at the close of Sunday school. FIRST BAPTIST Corner of Mar ton and Liberty, Robert It. Payne, pastor: Fred Broer. Sunday school i supt. and director ox music. Sunday school B:45. Morning preaching serv I ice 11 o'clock. SL-rmon tonic. "Clod's Plan of Salvation." Baptist young people's union 7 o'clock. Evening preaching service 8 o'clock, sermon topic. The Glorified Christ." Special music by the choir. Prayer meeting Thursday evening B o'clock. CALVARY BAPTIST W. Earl Coch ran, pastor. Sun. schhool d:45; preach ing services 10:50 a.m. and 8 p.m B. . p. TJ's. 7. (senior and Interme diate). Wednesday evening at 7 :46 prayer meeting. Thursday evening at 7:45, choir rehearsal. Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. H. 8. Oils at 2:30 the Women's Missionary meet ing will be held. Mrs. Barkus will lead the devotions and Mrs. Roes will give a report of the Northwest Baptist convention which she attended re cently In Denver, Colo. Sermon topic, a.m. "The Christian's Refuge." Solo "Beside Still Waters. Sermon topic p m. "If Christ Had not Come." Spe cial music. Popular gospel song service. , , ... Atntitted Frru Pktm Col. Charles A. Llndbtrgh opened the new passenger service of the Transcontinental Air Trans port company out of Lot Angeles on a 48 hour schedule from ocean to ocean. Ho piloted the first plane to New Mjxlco. Upper left: passengers, Lindbergh and bride, (right) the colonel In the cock pit, tower left: Mary Pickford christening the "City of Los Angeles," and (right) the take off. COUNTY NURSE ROJECT GETS START AT CLU Dallas The regular luncheon of tro Klwanfa club was held In the basement of - the Presbyterian church with the president, E. J. Page In the chair. After the lunch the meeting was turned over to Dr. V. C. staata who had charge of the program. He introduced Sadie Orr Dunbar, who gave a line talk on better health and how through education it was being brought about. She intro duced the subject by quoting the statistics furnished by the govern ment in the selection of men for the world war, stating that one out ol three were deficient to the ex tent that they were unfit for aerv lce. She said that it had been de cided by organizations devoted to Better health that this condition -could be helped by a change brought about by education, with this end in view teachers in our schools were now compelled to take training so that they could assist in trying to turn out mora nearly perfect specimens of humanity. At present or in the recent mist the only education on health was got ten when a boy or a girl wanted to compete in some game where clean living and health was a factor In their success. First then it was necessary to see that the teacher was prepared, and this is being done in the normal schools of this state. Mrs. Dunbar outlined four pur poses or objectives to be attained: first, to teach facts concerning hy giene and the mode of better living: second, to teach habits of health, to cause the child to form healthful habits; third, to Influence the child through the home and Its sur roundings to better living; fourth. to tne Dunning of a nroaram to be carried out through the future gen erations. She stated that through concerted effort of those inter ested in the youth of today that courses have been installed In the normal schools ' and now teachers come away from them prepared to at least look after the minor de fects In children and advise what la best for their welfare.- A law was passed so that each teacher must make a health Inspection of the pupils under his or her care. The expense of health nurse In some places is born by the school district and she Is placed In the same cat egory as other teachers of the regular staff. Mrs. Dunbar said, where the county bore the nurse expense she had six objectives which started in with birth and was carried on throush the years that the child was in school She referred to the cost of carrying children through the grades where they repeated the same grnrtt. whrn piwslbly If some' CHygglES JASON LEE N. Winter and Jef ferson streets. Harry E. Uardner. pastor. Church school session at 9:45 by departments, H. B. Carpenter, Supt. Morning worship ct 11 a. m. Special music directed by Mrs. Shel don Sackett. Morning theme, "Forgive Us." Another of the series based on the Lord s prayer. Community serv ice at Wilson park at 3:30. Church forum at 7 p. m. The session of the three leagues at 7 p. m. Evening wor ship at 8 p. m. The community sing, special music and 'a discussion of Nine Mistakes and an over-ruling providence. Mid-week services are wonderfully well attended, Thursday ai j.ju. FIRST EVANGELICAL Corner of center and Liberty. A. P. Layton, minister. Bible school at 0:45. L. L. Thornton, Supt. Divine worship at 11 o clock. suDject, i ne lsonging or the Soul after God." Christian En deavor at 7 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o clock, subject, "Like a Tree." Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST North Cottage and D streets, O. W. Rutsch, minister; O. Schunke, assistant min ister. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Sam Schirmau, Supt. Morning service at 11 o clock. toDio. "The eumrestlon for the Hour." Women's misslonarv society meets at the church at l:30 p. m. vice-president mis. Herrman will have chanro and will sfve a report on the annual convention held In Portland June 26-30. Tonic for the evening servlco beginning at 8 will be "The People of Nineveh and the Queen of the South." Good singing with orchestra music. Regular Mid week prayer service at 8 p.- m. Wednesday. FIRST CHRISTIAN Cor. High and Center streets. D. J. Howe, pastor. Res. 1036 N Winter. Phone 1933. 11 am. communton and preaching. Ser mon by the pastor, "Moving Forward Together." Mrs. Gladys L. Collins, so prano, will sing at the morning ser vice. Young people's Tiour at 7 p.m. Pour societies of C. B. in thetr re spective rooms. 8 p.m. praise service led by Inea Wood, Sermon "The Ne cessity of Restoring the Church." There will be several numbers of spe cial music. MiaweeK service oi prayer and Bible study Thursday 8 p.m. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church between Chemeketa and Center. Key. P. W. Erlckson, pastor. At 10:30 the Rev. Wm. P. Krauschaar, D. D. will deliver the sermon on topic: 'The Power of the OosdcI. or The Remaking of Man." Dr. Kraushaar. who for many years was pastor of the Zton Lutheran churuch at Aberdeen. D. Sunday school at :30. Max Gehlar. supt. R. C. Arpke In charge of adult Bible class and Mrs. C. M. Byrd of primary dept. Arnold Krueger In charge of the T. P. department. The Luther League at 7 pjn. sivuer Horn leader. Special music for the morn lag aervlce anthem by the choir and a solo by Mrs. HaUle Parrlsh Hinges. FIRST C ON Q RQ ATI ON AL Cen ter and Liberty streets, 9:4S Sunday school, F. E. Neer, Supt. 11 a. m. the religious drama. "Peter, the Rock," will be presented by a group of Cal ifornia players with Rev. Charles M. Evans, pastor of the Congregational slight correotton could have been made for them tney woud nave been able to pass the grade each year as the more fortunate were. She closed her talk by stating tnat her object here wu to create a sentiment In Polk county favorable to pufMng 1n a county nurse. Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani ford Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof, Inner Wraps, Etc. Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery Office 313 8a. Commercial Si. rtiona 848 and 849 Mutual Savings & Loan Association A Salem Institution Organized in 1910 PLACE YOUR SAVINGS WITH US Let us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET church of Corona, Calif., taking the leading role. With Rev. Mr. Evans In the leading part is also Dr. Bunnell who has had a role on several tours with the Wright California Players. Charles E. Ward, minister. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner Of N. Winter and Chemeketa streets. Norman K. Tully, D. D., pastor. Church school 9:30 a. m.. L. M. Ram nge. acting Supt. Morning worship 11 o'clock. This Sabbath we have the great pleasure of welcoming Dr. Cle land B. McAfee to our pulpit. There will be music by the choir, end Mr. William Wright wiU sing an offer tory solo. Our church is cooperating In the Union park services held each CASTLE UNITED RETHREN "The church lu Ens le wood." North 17th and Nebraska streets. L. W. Blddlc, pastor. Bible school 10 ajn. Lesson, "Ezeklel Teaches Personal Responsi bility," Ezeklel 18:33. Morning wor ship 11 o'clock. Sermon "His Last Will." Special music. Christian En deavor service at 7 p.m. Topic: "The Christian Sunday What it is for and Why." Union church services at 8 p. m. at the Chautauqua tent. The ii dlea Aid will meet on Wednesday. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION Tent meeting at south end of West Salem auto park. Meetings every night at 8 o'clock and at 3 and 8 pjn, Sunday. Sunday school at 3 p.m. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUD ENTS ASSOCIATION Meeting for Bible study at 1160 Broadway Is held at 2:30 p.m. Morning service over K OW Is broadcast from 10 to 11. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Lesson top ic today, "Sacrament." The regular services will be held In the Christian Science church, corner Liberty and Chemeketa at 11 a.m. Sunday evening services are discontinued during July and August. Wednesday evening meet ings or held at 8 p.m. and Include testimonies of healing through Chris tian Science. Sunday school classes for pupils up to the age of 20 years are held at 9:45 and 11 o'clock. Read ing room for the public Is maintained at 408 Masonic temple. Hours 11 to 5 except Sundays and holidays. The Bi ble and all authorized Christian Sci ence literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Corner F zel and Academy. Come and hear the pure gospel preached. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching services at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Young people's meeting Tuesday at 7:45. Prayer meet ing 7:45 pjn. Thursday. CHRIST LUTHERAN 18th and State streets. German services 0:45. Sermon "In Sheep's Clothing." Eng lish services 11 a.m. Sermon: "Amer ican Gods." This Is the second of a Church Head E.-7 v3? Dr. defend B. McAfee, of Chi cago, moderator of the Presbyteri an general assembly, who will occupy the pulpit at the First Pres byterian church Sunday morning. He will address a anion srrvlce at the chautauqua tent on Willamette campus, Sunday evening. at this service. Mr. Kleen and his sis ter, Ulse Grace, will slug a duel Senior League 7 p.m. Our Leugue ei changes leaders with the Mill Street League, so a leader from there will have charge ol our meeting. Evening I services 8 p.m. T. S. MacKenate ol a vocal solo or two. The pastor will .Hettcn on the subject: ,JThe Faith ol Moses." Prayer meeting and Bible Jtudy 8 p.m. Thursday. The pus tor rftll pteoch at the Summit church .uaduy at 11 a m. COURT ST. CHURCH OP CHRIST Court und 17th Btreets. B. P. Shoe maker, minister, 344 N. 18th St. Bible .ichool. Mrs. Prank Marshall, Supt., j;46 a.m. Morning worship 11. Re port of state convention. Christian endeavor and Juniors, 7 p.m. Song service and sermon at 8. Aid society meeting Wed. pjn. Mid-week meeting yVcdiuuKliy 8 p.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN N. 18th St A Sis. U. W. Gross, paotor. St. John's ujiigifgulion will celebrate a joint suasion l-'estlval with Mt. Angel con inegullon at Hosier's grove. Monitor. tin an service in the lorenoou be gins at 10; JO. Rev. Schauta of Cor nelius. Oregon, delivering the address. The afternoon service in English will have Its speaker. Rev. E. T. Otto of Omaha, Neb. There will be no service of tit. Johns at 16th and A tils. series of sermons mapped out by the pastor on the Ten Commandments In commemoration of the publication of the Lutheran catechism by Dr. Mar tin -Luther four hundred years ago. Sunday school 0:40 a.m. Miss Martha B&'.terman. supt. Luther League 7:30. Miss Batterman. leader. KNIGHT MEMORIAL 19th and Perry streets. H. C. Stover, minister. The church school meets at 10 a.m. C. C. Harris, superintendent. Morn ing worship nt 11. "Money and Char acter," will be the sermon subject. Jay Teed will sing "My Task." Chris tian Endeavor at 7:15 p.m. The eve ning sermon at 8. "In the Shadows." a nature sermon. "The Shadows of the Evening Hour," avill be sung by Myra Glcason and Harriett Adams. Chorus choir will sing "Unto Cod Give the Glory" A-shford. FORD MEMORIAL Wwt Salem. Cor. Gerth avenue and Third street. Meredith A. Groves, pastor. Res. 975 Edgewater. Phone 1341R. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Mrs. J. D. Austin, act ing supt. Morning service 11. Rev. Ralph Kleen of Pratum will preach FREE METHODIST Sunday school at 9:45 ajn. Herbert Hansen, supt. Sermon by the pastor, W. N. Coffee, at 11 a.m. Tuere will be no evening service on account ol tho camp mul lng at Qulnuby vark. There will be no mid-week prayer service. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Cor. Che meketa and Church Sts. Rev. George H. Swift, rector. Sunday services dur ing July Slid August, 7:30 a.m. Holy communion U a.m. Morning prayer und sernioix. . , EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE The Pull Oosjfcl church. Corner 13Lh and Perry streets. SuU 2:30 p.m. Chil dren's church. 8 p.m. special young people's meeting. Sunday 1:45 p.m. Sunday school; 3 p.m. preaching by the pastor. Rev. Jennlsun. Evening service at 8. Music led by Hamlin Wilson, followed by a gospel message by Mrs. Eva M. Jenulson. Tuesday and Thursday night services at 8 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon 3:30, prayer service. E. V. Jennlson, pastor, res. 1190 Marion St. Phone 20sOM. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Cor. S. Commercial and Washington Sts. Sunday services: 10 em. Sunday school, Mrs. Marguerite P. Elliott, aupt. 11, worship. Sermon "Sin. Thursday 8 pm. prayer meeting and Bible study led by the pastor. Chas. C. liaworth, pastor, l(x6 S. Liberty. Amity Postmaster A. B. Watt and Mrs. Watt left Tuesday for an automobile trip to Klamath Falls and Crater Lake. They expect to be out of town for a week. Calvary Baptist Church GRAND THEATER COURT A HIGH STREETS Graded S. 8. 9:45 a. m., W. T. Jenka, Supt. Preaching services 10:50 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. Ui 7 p. m. A. M. "THE CHRISTIAN'S REFUGE." Solo: "Beside Still Waters.' by Hamblin; Miss Grace Fawk. P. M "IF CHRIST HAD NOT COME." SPECIAL MUSIC POPULAR SONG SERVICB W. Earl Cochran, pastor WELCOME! 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Oak land-Pontiaa d llvtjrrd prima ineludvonlr rMnbl iJiRrfr, far banJIIna mnd frr An arte la whrn hm TIim 1'ajr bum I rUa la MMd. b. Poo- ti, MM:, plua (Mlfn "H anal L4ty aHocaa abanrbrra rncnlar a)Uta maaii at allaht itn roaU Can era I Molar Tlnaa Paamaait rtanavaiUtaUal VICK BROTHERS 280 So. High Street Phone 1841 VTbUaaM Motor Cat Camilla, Or. antm Garaf AlWar, Or. Alka Bras. SOnaKa, Oa, C J. ghrem Boa, Dallas, Or. Elma FHaimla, Lebanon, Or. faauemi a Mallttwa, Ia4rpnarnc4v E. J. Allen, Wmdbiim. Or. End T. Bllira, Beta, Or. H. W. Morris, WaKport, Or. Bones Brother!, Turner, Or. Henry C Halhnan, Barrlsbarfc Frrd Goeeb, M1U CI17. Or.