PACE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, 1929
CapitalilJ
ournaJ
Salem, Oregon
- Eitablu&ed uarab I 13U
Ad Independent Newspap Published er, Afternoon Except Sundaj
at 13 8 Commercial street, relepbon 81 News
OOuKOl PUTNAM Bdlloi ud PubUabet
Entered a second-clas. ojattei at Salem Oregon
SUBSVKIPTIOIV KATES
Bi carrier 10 cenU a week: 46 centi a month: 15 real to advance
By mall In Marlon and Poll counties one month SO cents; I month
VI 38; month tU3; 1 year $400. Elsewhere 60 centa a month; 66
yeai In advance.
rVU LEASED W1BE 8ERVICE Of TBI ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNITED PRESS
The Associated Press to exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion at all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also local news published herein.
"Without or with offense to friends or foes
t sketch your world exactly as it goes."
-BYRON
Page The Wise Men
Sips, taking local Kiwanians to task for their alleged
pilfering of bread from the very mouths of Salem's profes
sional florists by turning to the city's bountiful home gar
dens for flowers to bestow upon their visitors at next week's
convention, has plunged the community into the throes of
momentous informal debate upon the intricacies of the
ethics of flower growing and giving. '
To give, or not to give that seems to be the question.
..
To digress briefly and to clear the record, we quote
members of the floral committee for the coming convention
to the effect that the Kiwanians did not ask contributions of
flowers. The idea of brightening the hotel rooms of conven
tion guests, and decorating banquet and luncheon tables with
flowers from Salem's home gardens originated with the
members of the Salem Garden Club, whose officers asked
that the club be permitted to aid in entertaining the visitors
with this gesture of hospitality.
To each room-bouquet is to be attached a card bearing
the compliments of the Garden Club.
Three local florists were asked to loan needed vases and
two gladly complied. A downtown store volunteered to
upply what more are needed without cost except for break
age. If any solicitation for flowers was made it was not by
the Kiwanians.
The record duly cleared, let us return to the stupendous
Issue of what we may or may not, in propriety and due re
gard for the flower business, do with the blossoms we grow
in our gardens and back yards from seeds, shoots and bulbs
unon which the industry has levied its cash toll.
Perhaps we should only "Say It With Flowers" senti
nnrj1izi with commercial trade-marks.
Or nhall wa erect over each home-grown posie a placard
proclaiming to our friends and guests that our solicitude for
. . , . T 1- JAj;nAfn AnA1. ama
tne struggling proiessionais niuven us w ucujvw
teur blossom as sacrifice to tne prosperity oi uie iionsuw
Good Republican flower lovers might resort to the
Grand Old Party's cure-all and set up a tariff barrier around
the sanctified hothouse products.
And you, girls, who sometimes pin a rose upon the boy
friend's lapel could with consideration accompany it with
the business card ot your lavome iionsi.
Something big and vital must be done to curb a threat
ened congestion of the courts or banuruptcy ana nomes iur
the destitute with flower merchants ruinea Dy ine gratui
tous distribution of pretty posies that carry cheer but no
profit.
unlvinc this delicate and all-import
ant problem, Sips and I will keep right on advertising the
fact that the Garden Club needs more pretty flowers to pin
on and around some 1500 visiting Kiwanians and their wives.
That is, we will until the boss returns from his vacation
and reminds us that white paper and black ink cost money,
and that the pearls f wisdom we drop fall with a sodden
thud . HARRY N. CRAIN.
INDIAN KILLER
EVADES POLICE
OVER 3 YEARS
Kokomo. Ind. (IP) Pear Is ham
pering authorities here in their at
tempt to capture WUlard Canon.
Kokomo's debonair "phantom kill
er," wanted (or the murder of his
father three years ago and believed
Implicated In the recent killing of
Alonzo Whalen, an acquaintance,
who had notified police of the fugi
tive's whereabouts.
The fear is not held by the offi
cers but by persons who might give
clews to Carson's whereabouts.
Whalen Informed police Carson
was living across the street from
him August 2, last. Now Whalen is
dead hot as he sat In a rocking
chair at his home and officers are
saying "Carson's on the warpath
again. .
Carson Is alleged to have fatally
shot his father, Clinton Carson,
when tbe latter refused him money.
At that time he was a fuguUve, be
ing wanted for an attack on Vir
gil Shouse, a deputy sheriff.
The killer la audacious and lucky.
When police, acting on Whalen'a
tip, surrounded his homo last year,
Caraon used his wife's body as a
atueia in making ma escape.
Carson' wife still loves him. She
makes her home here with her baby.
Betty Lou, but her acquaintances
declare she would Join her husband
"in a minute" If aba could elude or
fleer who shadow her continually.
In appearance, Caraon looks any
thing but a killer. He Is blond,
handsome, suave and well-groomed.
He Is w years old, with dark blue
eyes and rosy cheeks which had giv
en him the reputation cf a "lady
killer" before he ran afoul of the
law. .. .
METAL DIRIGIBLE ASSEMBLED FOR FLIGHT
CHyfgiES
AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church
--- u.twMin r:htmeketa and Cetv
tor Rev. P. W. Erickaen. pwtor. At
10 30 Uie ptutor will deliver the ser
mon on topic: "The Grace of Duty.
aoi miu1r Rnln: "JllBt for TodflY.
by Mrs. J. Albert Sholseth. and "H
u'inM thtt lr from Every Rye,
Wm. Meailchrtit, accomptuiled on
the concertina. The Sunday echool
baa three week vacation banning
attain on eept. Bin at v:au. m vnr
r.t BVuwtora vmitiaf DfOOlM atlDUD,
Will have thelf last outdoor picnic tor
the summer at Hagar's Grove, next
Wed. evening; St 6 p m. The Luther
League meets at 7:80 Sunday evening,
wmfrr pmcRRTTKAlAN Chemek-
eta and N. Winter BU. Rev. Norman
K. Tully. D. D. pastor. Church school
B:so a.m. Li. at. Kama ire iupi. morn
ing worship 11 o'clock. Rev. John J.
Cttnoles of San Reiael. Calif, will
Breach. Miss Tit el ma Davis will Ring
Eye hath not Seen" from The Holy
City. We are cooperating in the un
ion services at Wlllaon park, at 9:30
o'clock. The evening service will be
under the direction of K I wan la. Reg
ular mid-week meeting xuursaay sve-
lung t 70 o CLOCK,
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
mate and unurcn bis. r. u. myior,
tin-tor. Services 11 a.m. and 8 Dm.
Sermon topic, p.m. "A Week on the
Muontaln Ton." A service In chame
of deleMates to the Epworth League
institute at Fans city, special mu
sic antfaem "God So Loved the World'
Btalner, by the choir. "Choeur Ce
leste" by Strang will be the prelude
played by Prof. T. S. Robert. In the
venlng there will be congregational
inning and special music by the
youim oeoDle. Church school 9:45
in. Epworth league 0:30 p.m. Fourth
quarterly conference will be held In
the church parlori Thursday evening
st 7:30 in place of the regular prayer
meeuug.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST N. Cot
tage and D streets. Q. W. Rutsch. mln.
Sunday scnooi t:s a.m. sam ecnir
man. suDt. Murnlrur service at 11. Ser
mon topic "The Sad Departure from
Christ." Service st 0 p.m. Topic "The
filn dt Unbelief." Regular mid-week
prayer service ai p.m. Wednesday.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY AL
LIANCE 655 Ferry St. Louise Pinned
set i ng pastor, aunaty scnooi : a.m
V. W. Wells, sunt. Preach live at 11
O'clock. Marlon park meeting al S;30
p.m. Interdenominational. Y. P. 8. at
7. Evening evangelistic service at 8.
Sermon subject "Showers of Refresh
ing." Special mualo at all services.
Prayer and praise service Tuesday
night. Young people's cottage prayer
meeting -rnursaay p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN High and Cen
ter streets. D. J. Howe, pastor. 9:46
m m. Bible school: 11 worship. Com
munion and preaching. Sermon by
Joba J. Ivans, former pastor. Young
rpler hour 7 p.m. Praise service at
led by lam Wood. Tbe pastor will
bring mess age from the Interna-1
uonai convention nera as eeatue.
ebweisi Ausia ft gejcfc Mr Tic. Mid-DCwer lencs. pjn. "THem? Jut pas-
werk service, Drayer and Bible study
Thursday 8 pjn.
FIRST BAPTIST Cor. Marion and
Liberty streets. Robert U Payne, pas
tor. Fred Broer Sunday school supt.
Sunday school B:45 with five com-
filete departments. Morning preach
ng service 11. Sermon topio "Travel
ing The Second Mile." Sermonette for
children. The ordinance of baptism
win h sulmlnlatered at the morning
srvice. Baptist young people meeting
at 7 o ciock. Evening preaumnn w
vice at 8. Sermon "Human Depravity.
All these services are old fashioned,
with Gospel singing and Gospel
Drench inn. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8.
CALVARY BAPTIST High near
Court St. W. Earl Cochran, pastor.
Sunday school :4o; nreacning servic
nat iri'.m am a cm. B. Y. P. Us at 7.
Senior and Intermediate. Veins Alex
ander win lead tne senior meeting.
Wpd. evenlna 7:45 braver meeting.
Thursday cveninff 7:46 choir rehearsal.
Sunday morning sermon topio "And
Peter." Anthem bv choir. Sunday eve
ning sermon topic uoas oearcn ior
Man." Prelude "wny a mwania
Convention?" Solo "Oh Love that
will not let me go." Miss Grace Fawk.
Ktwanla male quartet from Portland,
Popular gospel song service.
rtmtRTIAN LUTHERAN Iftth and
State His. German services 0:45 a m.
Sermon "Hearers and ix(rs. Knglisn
services st ll. sermon -mat we May
not curse." eunuay scnooi s:w a.m
Martha Batterman, supt.
CENTER ST. METHODIST EPISCO
PAL 13th and center sts. p. j. sen
nert. dm tor. Sundav school at 10 S.
m. Martin Schrelber Supt. Sermon at
u Dy pas tor. in uie evening, no ser
vices.
CLEAR LAKE
Mr. and Mrs E. Yoder of Topekm,
Ind.. and their two children, Kath
arine and Robert, are hero visiting
Yoder s aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Smith. They are en-
route home having apent six weeks
with Yoder a parents, who lire in
Los Angeles.
Mr and Mrs. S. Yoder and two
children, Katherine and Robert, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter.
Neva, all motored over to the coast
Tuesday, returning Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Eck Dutoit and
son. Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Smith
and daughters, Orall and Betty
Jean, have returned from an out
ing at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Etman
Yoder and family, are all going to
Portland to spend the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Yoder leave there for
their home in Indiana, going by the
way of tbe Yellowstone park.
Quests at. the home of Mrs. E.
R. Groshong. at Crawfordsvllle, this
week, are Mrs. Faren and children,
Edith, Fay and Eva, and- Miss Ber-
than Groshong. Miss Groshong Is
returning home after spending the
summer at the Faren home.
tor will preach at both services and
at the Hitmmit cnurcn at :45 a.m.
There will be special music at both
cervices Including a piano solo by
Miss Burnlce Sloper at the morning
service, a plnno solo by Miss Eva Ar
nold and a vocal solo by Miss Jose-
umne Aioert at tne evening service.
Midweek service Thursday 8 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Liberty and
i nemeKeta. lcsson topic sour at n
No evening service. Wednesday eve
ning meetings are held at 8 o'clock
ana include testimonies ox heallns.
Sunday school classes for pupils up
to tne age oi years at wmo.
CASTLE UNITED BRETHRKN
-rne unurcn in a nit le wood." N. 17th
and Nebraska Sts. Sunday school at
iu a.m. morning worsnip at n, oer
mon subject "Heaven's Eternal De
cree." The Woman's Missionary soci
ety will meet at Englewood pnrk on
Tuesday at 4 p.m. Following the bus
iness session and program a plcnte
supper will be served at 0:30. The
conference superintendent will be
with us August 35.
ST. PATJL'8 (Episcopal). Church
and Chemeketa St. Rev. Georee H.
Swift, rector. 7:30. a.m. Holy com
munion; li a.m. morning prayer ana
sermon.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN North 16
and a Bts. Block north oi Old Peo
ple's home, H. W. Gross, pastor. Eng
lish services st 9:4ft. German at 11.
Student W. Sylvester will conduct the
services.
gospel preached. Sunday school St 10
a.m. Preaching services 11 s.m. and
7:45 pjn. Miss Ruth Tlbbits will
ireacn in me morning ana v. v.
laucv In the evenlna. Prayer meetlnc
Thursday evening at 7:45,
FORD MEMORIAL West Balem.
Rev. Meredith A. Groves, pastor. Sun
day school 9:45 am. Mrs. J. Austin,
supt. Morning service 11 Young peo
ple's and young married peopled Ep
worth leagues 7 p m. Lyle Thomas t
leader (or the first and Mrs, Lester
DeLapp the second. Sermon towioet
unurcn uoctrine ana unristian i
FREE METHODIST Market and N.
Winter Sts. Dlst. Quarterly meeting.
Thursday evening there will be a ses
sion of the conference. This Is a bus
iness meeting. Friday afternoon there
will be services and In the evenlns
Sister Roeella Douglas of Falls City
will preach and Rev. E. J. Harrington
of Woodburn will speak Saturday eve
ning. On Saturday afternoon the
woman s Missionary society will hold
1U district business meeting. Sunday
the newly elected Dlst. Elder. Rev.
M. C. Clarke will speak both morn
ing and evenlmr. Sundav n.m. there
will be a missionary meeting at which
E. L. 811 va and wife, missionaries to
China will speak. This service Is In
the nature of a farewell to Mr. and
Mrs. tillve, w. N. Coffee, pastor..
COURT ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court and 17th sts. B. F. Shoemaker,
minister. Bible school 9:46 a.m, Mrs.
Frank Marshall, supt. Morning wor
ship 11. Christian Endeavor and Jun
iors 7 p.m. Evening worship at S. Re
ports of our national convention.
Mid-week meeting Wednesday at 8
pjn.
H-agr ? '
. m t ....
JcL- 17- y -J-
Starn view of tha tMC-t, Hi. world's first metal dlrlgibla, which will ha deUvsrad to tka Vnlf4
tataa navy shortly. It was built at Datrolt and ombodiaa aavaral new principle af aircraft eoaatnittlaib
"Y" BACHELORS
IN WASHINGTON
DETAIL IDEAS
HIGHLAND FRIENDS Special
meetings are now In progress at the
tent on Hasel avenue one block north
of Highland. The meetings in charm
of Christian Workers league of Ore
gon Yearly meeting. Sunday morn
lug services at 11 at the church at
Highland and Church Bts. Miss Mary
Mills wiU bring tha message. At the
tent at I p m. Edward Harmon will
bring the message on "Is ths Young
Man Safe?" Also services in the tent
at 8 p.m. each evening this week
Children's meetings In the tent each
rnorning at 9:80 except Sunday.
INTERNATIONAL BIBI.I STUD
ENTS A 38' N . Regular meeting for
Bible study a0 Sunday afternoon at
1160 Broadway. Tbe morning radio
services over KGW from 10 to 11.
Washington, (IP) Less necking,
smoking and drinking;, and more
prudence and modesty are the lm
provements desired of the modern
Miss by Y. M. C. A. bachelors here,
according to answers received to a
questionnaire distributed recently by
association officials.
Division of opinion wag sharp on
marrying a girl "with a past," It
was revealed. Fifteen were against
having a girl disclose any "mis
take she had made before mar
riage," while 11 thought everything
should be told. Many Indicated if
they knew of the (trl's past they
would go through with the cere-
mony provided she had reformed.
Some said they would rather she
told about the "mistake" than
someone else.
Nearly all favored beauty, hold'
Ing if she was not naturally so en
dowed, she should "make the most
of her looks.'
Only one dissented from the
opinion a woman's love was essen
tial to man's happiness, while all
but three believed children -neces-
sary to domestic bliss. The num
ber of children per family varied,
the majority, however, declared two
or three to be sufficient.
Ideas on family linances differed
greatly. Seventeen said their wives
could handle all the cash, 11 op
posed sucn action, i favored plac
ing their wives on "allowances.'
and five thought a 50-50 agreement
practical.
The wire should not work after
marriage, so stated a majority of
the grooms-to-be, but many argued
lew years of work alter the
honeymoon was O. K.
Swearing by the fair sex was
tabooed by all. But one reflected
that If he loved a girl enough.
"nothing could stop me." -
The information was sought by
the Y. M. O. A. officials in con
nection with its study of the ideals
of the youth of today.
MAKION
Mrs. Alice Ream of Tillamook
was a guest at tha horns of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Winn recently. Winona Winn, who
had been visiting- her returned
home with her.
Olen Ramser received a broken
wrist while cranking a car. Dr.
Van Winkle attended him.
Mrs. Ethel Barber and children
are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert BU
yeu of Kalsey.
Eight car lQflfM ofhay have bpen
shipped from here to Tillamook by
the Oregon Oram company of
Turner.
Hubert Daue received a bruised
foot while helping O. M. Aupperle
nam puing.
Mrs. Hubert D&ue accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Pag to Portland an
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bwintex of
Iowa are guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Gray. They are
making an extensive tour of the
northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Bwintex
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gray
are visiting Crater lake and other
points of Interest this week Gray
la a nepnew of Mr. and Mrs. Swuv
tax.
Mr. and Mrs. Stacker of Portland
were guests recently of Mrs. Ada
Itundburg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. U Allen of Den
ver. Colo, are nuests at the home
oc Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Winn.
Rev Robert Smith ts attending
the Friends quarterly meeting at
scotts Mills.. Mrs. 8m th is vlsitina
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Miller In
Salem.
Jess Parrlsh unloaded two car
toads of sheep here recently.
When his head Is cleared, he Is
given an earnest lecture on the
horrors of drunkenness and on the
methods for fighting it. The dis
pensary Is bung with charts wmch
assuming; that the patient to
literate should frighten him Into
teetotallsm Immediately. . .
The centenary of the patenting-
of the concertina by Sir Charles
Wheatstone was recently observed
in Eniiland.
HOSPITAL FOR
DRUNKARDS OF
MOSCOW TRIED
Moscow. Habitual drunkards
here, accustomed to walking up
"tne morning alter- In a bleak Jail,
are astonished to find themselves
Instead in a spotlessly clean hospi
tal, snrroand by nurses and doctors
instead oc policemen.
They find themselves, moreover,
between clean white sheets with
bodies better scrubbed than ever
before In their lives.
The Moscow health authorities
have opened an Anti-Alcohol dis
pensary for the reception of In
ebriates picked up in the gutters.
its capacity la small and the ma
jority of the drunkards cannot as
yet partake of its hospitality, but
if tha experiment proves success
ful more stations will be opened.
tat dispensary aims not merely
to sober uo Its unconscious enests
nut to cure them, it operates on
toe theory that tha drunkard la
"patient" and not a "felon.
CLIPPER SHIPS .
TRADITION LIVES
ON IN MEMORY
Hew ' Tortr () Indian house,
faded, brownstone symbol of the
uma when Yankee . clippers iirst
streaked the sea. Is stirred to the
depths oi Ks old foundations with
prospects of a revival of Ameri
can shipping.
When James A. Farrell, presi
dent of the United States Steel
corporation and a group of friends
organised tne present intdan house
society tn um, their chief pur-
pose was to provide a meeting
plane for men Interested In foreign
trade.
They had a second purpose and
that was to keep alive memories
or tne day when American saillna
ships held a leading place In the
sea-borne commerce of the world
Mr. Parrel donated a large num
ber of rare ship models, old en
gravings and pictures. The late
WUlard Straight gave the new or
ganization valuable Chinese art ob
jects and his widow added a col-
lection of 35 ship models. Subse-
quenuy tne Straight donations In
cluded valuable prints, maritime
records, paintings and objects con
nected with seafaring life.
Tha ancient walls now are cov
ered from high celling to the floor
witn pictures of snips, men and In
cidents famous in the American
flag's career on salt water.
WUlard Straight acquired the
venerable buildings in Mia with an
Idea that the India house organ
isation might someday own it This
step was consummated in 1DM and
extensive interior alterations were
In conformity wit hthe nur-
pose of the movement.
India house today, like an old
print come to Uie. stands at 1
Hanover square. Tall buildings
shut off a view of busy warts a
stone's throw away. The present
DTOwnstone building was erected
after the great New York fire of
1835, by Richard Carman, wealthy
banker and shipper.
S(X)TTS MILLS
Miss Grace Dart left suddenly
Tuesday for Corvallla to be with Her
sister, Mrs. Edna Lotten, who Is vsry
111. Edwin Lotten, son of Mrs. Lot
ten, came after her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Brougher
and Infant son of Clatakanle, and
Mr and Mrs. Charles Mulvlhtll and
daughter, Ruby Harriett, of Port
land, are here visiting relatives and
friends. Mr. Brouglier and Mrs.
Mulvlhlll ar eson and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Brougher of
this place.
Mr. and Mra. Lewis Robinson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Du
os and family who have beer spend
ing a few days In Washington, have
returned home.
Miss Eva Shilts of Black Rock
visited her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Dunagan. recently. Her
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Shilts, came
alter her.
Mrs. A. H. Ettlin spent Saturday
and Sunday In Salem visiting old
friends. Among them were Mrs.
Clara Wolf and mother, Mrs. Anna
Ste inning er.
Mrs. Forest Bartholomew and
daughter of Portland, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
A. L. Kent of this place, have re
turned home;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and
family of Tillamook attended the
wedding of their cousin, Miss Ber
tha McCracken, Monday afternoon
here. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Taylor, returned home with
them to spend a few days.
Geonre Pitrnshna, 1. 4,,., -nn.t,.
International IeAriAr Trust trior iaiuI
for Cormle Mack.
Majestic Radios
C.n't buy until roo oau
Ask for Demonstration
VIBBEOT & TODD
191 & Higb St. Pheaw ill
P I Li Ei S
CUHKD WITHOUT OPH RATION
. OB LOSS OP TIME
DR. MARSHALL
329 Orrson Bids.
: 1
DO NOT BURDEN
YOUR WIFE WITH
THE SETTLING OF fl
I ' YOUR ESTATE.
H . handling your business, liquidating; 01
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
13th and Perry SU. Tb apodal wr
vlcr with Rtnfrow and Rom
prrnchlng continued for th coming
werk. Thr re now no Sunday afUr
noon mectlntrs- Meatln Saturday S
p m. atvevngeiistt in caanre. Sunday,
Bibla acnool 45 am. Morulrui aar-
vira Ji and veiling at 8. special
aoitgs and sermons, leteetlncs each
niitht sicept Monday, sua, serrvoe
Sunday evening st 7, cor. State and
High. Children's church each Satur
day afternoon at 3:30. srl V. Jennl
Kn, pastor.
MTTA ST. XtETIlODIST EPISCOPAL
15th snd Mill SU. Ait m. Oanuy.
acting pastor. Morning worship 11
o'clock. Sermon tooto "Diiftlns?"
Church school f:4, Miss sther Er-
Ickson, supt, No cTenlng services Sun
day. The W. r. M. S. will hold a spe
cial meeting at the home ot Mrs.
Louis Hudte on Monday evening, Aug.
19. There will be Important business
to consider. Midweek meeting will be
be d as usual Wednesday gremng.
The story hour will be held as usual
Saturday afternoon for all children
tinder 9 years of age.
IT'S
THE
WATER
Calvary Baptist Church
Court and High Sts. ' Grand Theatre
AViii!al5 Graded 1. S, 1:11 i, i.
v-. .CJV w. T. Jenks. SuDt.
f Preaching 10:110 a. m. I I III
I WVi'o5 p. m. B. T. P. TJ, T p. m.
I 1 -' JL M. "AND PETEn" J
I ' t ' 1 Anthem bv Chorus Choir III
I f .. S VfjJ Prelude: "Why a Ktwanls
V K JM Convention:- .
S USX- 3 P. M. "OOD'8 SEARCH I .
' " J SJ '" FOR A MAN" I I .
M "i- j '! "O Lv That Wilt
f V- V Not Let Me Oo"
r V ni MU Gr,c rawk
V54"jf. Ma, Quartette of Portland
Klwania Club
Weleoaae to these service. .
i...u.i iii 1 W. BARL' COCHRAN,
1 1 "i"" Pastor
........ -.I-
WATCH!!
IMAGINE HER IN YOUR
PLACE. .
. handling your business, liquidating;
it, appraising your assets, disposing
: of them, reinvesting the proceeds I
taking your place as head of the
family, managing the family funds
and their investment, with all the
anxiety enjailed!
IT WILL BE BOTH WISE
AND KIND FOR YOU TO
FREE HER FROM THIS
DIFFICULT TASK, AND
APPOINT THIS EXPERI
ENCED INSTITUTION AS
YOUR EXECUTOR.
Ladd & Bush Trust
.Company
Kingwood Heights Grow!
SALEM'S BEAUTY SPOT
Large Building Sites
Several beautiful homes now completed. Others to
follow at once
DRIVE UP MAKE THE KINGWOOD DRIVE
IT'S
THE
AIR
New model home of Thomas B. Klingsmith
NOW-
. Open For Inspection
It interested
CALL
"BIDDY" BISHOP
1318 EDGEWATER ST.
PHONES 164323101341-7
CITY
for ypui
SUNDAY DRIVE
We Suggest
A Trip to Taylor's Grove
or Elkhorn
Tbla la a dandy short Sundsr trip. Lean Satan and
go to Turner 10.5 miles from Salem, then on S3 miles
; . inrougn Aumaruia to Sublimity Turn hers and fo
, to Slay ton and on to Mehama U J miles. At Mehama
turn to left and go orer the nin following the TJUle
North Pork" to Taylor's grove. Those who wish will
find It a pleasant drive on up to Elkhorn It miles
from Icehama. .' .
BKF0RE YOU GO PUT ON A SET OF NEW
MILLEEl TIRES
GEARED TO THE ROAD
Tour trip will not b marred
by tire trouble if yon hars
liiller'i on your car.
FREE ROAD SERVICE
- ANYWHERE IN SALEM
PHONE 313
Miller Tire Service Co.
"RUSS" SMITH
19T 8 CenertU Street PHONE 111