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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1931)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931 PAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY RALLY 4-H CLUB PLAN AT STATE FAIR The Boyt' and Dirts' 4-H club program, always a prominent part of the Oregon State Pair, will be changed this year to take advan tage ox the longer fair if plana now in the hands of H. C. Sey mour, state club leader, are fully earned out. Instead of opening the irogram n Monday Seymour plans to start with a rally on Sunday altemoon. The custom of previous years was to bring in the boys and girls who qualified for a trip to the fair for the first nail of the week, ana some of the rest for the second hair. It will still be necessary t o follow this arrangement for many of the clubbers, Seymour said, while In conference at Salem recently with Max Oehlhar, director of the de partment of agriculture; and Mrs. Ella 8. Wilson, secretary of the fair. The two-story dormitory on the fairgrounds built especially for the 4-H clubs of Oregon has recently been renovated In preparation for the coming fair. The special live stock barns for 4-H club entries have been overhauled, thoroughly cleaned, and several huge loads of straw bedding brought In. Director Oehlhar has placed the full resources of the fair organiza tion at the disposal of Mr. Seymour. Besides the rally program a special night fireworks display will be held on Monkey island. Two boys and two girls out of more than 1.000 to attend this year's fair will be awarded signal honors for outstanding work. As tokens of achievement these four will be awarded gold watches purchased by Ouy Talbot of Portland. E. L. King of the Southern Pacific railroad will entertain In his private car at a dinner Governor Meier has prom ised to attend. Still another reward for these winners will be a trip hi August. 1932. to Crater Lake, where they will be guests of Richard Price, manager of Crater Lake Lodge. Last year's winners are Walter Jaeger of Wllsonvllle, Joe Rogers of Independence. Helen Clark of Port land and Elizabeth Rutherford of Maupin. They will leave Salem the last week of Augue-st for Crater Lake on transportation given them by Governor Julius L. Meier and personally paid for by him. In every part of Oregon 4-H clubs are finding and making ways to come to the State fair. Word from a few clubs has already reach ed Salem. Club Blrls In Umatilla county met In Henniston recently to plan their fair exhibit. Lucille Matteson and Violet Wick of Hills boro got second place In the cook ery demonstration last year. Lu cille Is out for first this year. Two sewing clubs at Wallowa have de cided to come In a body and will hire a truck for the trip. Union, Umltalla and Baker clubs have been getting pointers for the fair competitions. MOON OF DELIGHT (Continued from Page 6) Juanita were supposed to have left New Orleans. "For your own pro tection." Dlvltt had said. "What with you and Juanita taking French leave of the Stanards " The Ttjon had explained that Jua nita had taken 111 that night, and that the marque.sa had brought her home. Later the marquesa had written a note to Kirk, had written also to Mrs. Belaise under Dlvitt's direction. Juanita. wrote the mar quesa, after being suddenly very 111, was able to travel. She the mar quesa was taking her to a higher altitude. Where tills higher altitude might be the TIJon was not Instruct ed to say, nevertheless, they were gone to It and the marquesa must not appear on the streets. The marquesa would not ordi narily have submitted to this clois tering. She would have withdrawn to freer air. If not Indeed to higher altitudes. There were reasons, how ever for her lingering and lingering peaceably. (To be Continued) Report Shows Lake Erie Fishing Better Harrisburg, Pa. (IP) Commercial fishing conditions In Lake Erie are improving steadily after a disastrous alump. the board of fish commis sioners of Pennsylvania announced. At the same time the board made public plana for a general confer ence to discuss conditions on the Great Lakes to be held at the Mu seum of Science, Buffalo, N. T. In October. Lynn, Mass. ilP Bom without ears, Frank Llteh, 10. now hears with the aid of artificial ears. The false ears, attached to the head with adhesive tissue, may be re moved at will and replaced, like false teeth. SECRETARY, FILIPINO LEADER MEET Glasses Insured? Every pair of glasses fitted ty at an Is sand agalast kreak age wllhoat rharge to patient. We effer yea me doable arrvke of op tometrist and prae Uoal optician at the cost. El ' , AimllM trin fkut Patrick J. Hurley, (left) secretary ef war, and Manuel Quezon, prealdent af the Philippine senate, discuss Insular problems just before Hurley sailed from Seattle for the Islands. Quezon was unabla to make the trip because ef lllntsa. FIRST CHURCH OP GOD Hood A Cottage Bta. C. W. Hatch, paator. Ser vices at 11 a.m. Subject "Sunriity School." Rev. Walter Blirock, Wood burn. Evening services at 7:30, pas tor preaching. Sunday school at )0 a. m. John Van Lydergraf, supt. Young people's meeting 6:30 p.m. Bubject "Value of Christian Work.'1 nr. An riniMo MTuem! ' ai Court St. C. S. Johnson, pastor, fiun- 8 p.m. Meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS South Com'l. and Washington Sts. Chas. C. Huworth, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Nathan Cook. sum. Mornlnir wor ship at 11. Helen Cnmmsck of Rose dttle In rharge. Thursday S p.m. pray er meeting and Bible study. LABI8H MISSION EVANGELICAL Middle Grove: Church school at 10 a.m. T. F. Walker, supt. Worship at 11. Subject "Seeking Jesus." Senior C. K. ? p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Lablsh Center: Church school 10 s. m. W. A. Starker, supt. C. E. 7 p.m. uioie nrums noted on nature." pre- piayer service 6:60. Evening worship ai o. miojecc ' rne Man wno Desired to See Jesus." Mid-week service Thurs day evening. clear Lime: cnurcn school at 10 a.m. W. P. Collnrd, supt. Junior C. E. at 11. no uioie study ciasa Tuesday, it, R. Scheuerman. nastor. llfll Uninn St., Salem. REFORMED Capitol and Marlon. . O. Llenkaemper. pastor. Sundnv school at 10 a.m. F. K. Kruse, supt. German services at 10 a m. Subject "Gospel for All Men." English at 11. Subject "Wt Would See Jesus." CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLI ANCE 655 Ferry. W. H. Cnhlwell. pas tor. Sunday school at 8:46 a.m. M. D. LltwDier, supt. Morning worship at 11. Theme: "Voices from Calvary." Y. P. S. meets at 6.46 p.m. Evening evan gelistic services at 7:45 Special singing and music. Prayer meeting Turn, eve ning. Young people's prayer service Thursday evening. Strict service Sat urday evening. CALVARY BAPTIST Perry and High Sts.. upstairs. W. Earl Cochran. minister. Church school 9:46 a.m. Preaching service at 10:60 am. Fel lowship meeting Wednesday 7 45 p.m. FIRST METHOD! AT W. Earle Par ker, pastor. Second sermon In a series on the niesmtge of the Spirit to the seven churches In Asia Minor. Music by quartet composed of Misses Elea nor Moore. Haxel Shutt. and Ronald Craven and Mr. Hansen. Miss Moore win ting a solo. Church school at 9 48. Public worship at 11 a.m. IM MANUEL BAPTIST Haiti and Academy streets, S. 8. at 10 a m. Ser vices at 11 am. and 0 p.m. Mid-week prayer and testimony meeting Thurs day evening at o'clock. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA7.A- RENE 13th and Center Sts, Rev. Flet cher Galloway, pastor. Bubject for 11 a.m. "Full Grown Christians": at pm. "The Demoniac of fladara." Spe- clal music for both sen-ices. Sunday school 0:45 a.m. Frank M. Lit wilier, supt. N. Y. P. S. and Junior at 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 13th and Ferry Sts. C. G. Weston, pastor. Sunday school at 1 :46 p.m. Church service at 3. Subject "Grace and Faith." Evangelistic service at 7:46. Subject "After the Cross." Spe cial music. Tuesday night, 7:46. the Book of Romans. Bible study. Thurs day night. 7:45. prayer meeting. Sat urday night, 7:45, young people's service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Winter and Chemeketa Sts. Grover C. Birt chet, D. D. pastor. Church school at 0:30 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Ser mon by pastor. Anthem by choir; vio lin solo by Marian Emmons Mitchell. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Eve ning worship at 7;30. Anthem by the choir: solo by Mr. Wright. EN OLE WOOD UNITED BRETHREN 17th and Nebraska Sts. L. W. B1C dle. pastor. Sunday school 0:46 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Subject "Per plexing Thoughts and Divine Com forts." Intermediate C. E. at 7 o'clock. Evening worship at 6. Subject "The Difference Christ has Made," Woman's Aid society Wednesday. Mid-week prayer service Thursday at B o'clock. TEMPLE BAPTIST 10 Hid Brey man Sts. Rev. Ray E. ork, D. D. supply pastor. Sunday Bible school 9:46. Morning worship at 1 1. Subject "Pressing On." Senior, Intermediate and Junior young people's meetings at 7. Evening worship at 8. Subject: "A Divine Partnership." Thursday eve ning Bible school workers Bible stu dy at 7. Christian workers' training class 7:30; prayer meeting at 8. Friday evening, fellowship gathering at 8. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST N. Cot tnge and D Sts. R. W. Rutsoh, min ister. G. Schunke, ass't. mln. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Sam Bchlrman, supt. Services at 11 a.m. Topic "Christ Our All." Choir anthem. Evening ser vice at 8. ermon topic "The Prodigal's Brother." Regular mid-week prayer service at 8 p.m. Wednesday. FIRST EVANGELICAL Summer and Marlon Sts. Charles C. Poling D. D., pastor. Bible school 9:46 am. L. L. Thornton, supt. Christian Endea vor society 7 p.m. Subject "What Jesus Teaches About Happiness." Eve ning worship at 8. Evangelistic. Mid week service Thursday 8 pm. Bible study and fellowship In prayer, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Liber ty snd Center Sts. Sunday school 9:46 a.m. F. E. Neer. supt. Morning worship at 11. Sermon subject "A Deed Whose Glory Never Fades." W. C. Kantner. minister. COURT ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Court and 17th BU. B. F. Sboe maker, minister. Bible school 9.45 a. m. Mrs. Edward Weller, supt. Morn ing worship at 11. Subject "The Hun ger and Thirst of Soul." Solo by Mrs. Merle Price of Colfei. Wash. Christian Endeavor meeting In union service at the First Christian ehureh and Rev. Shoemaker will prMh there at 8 p m. AV WITM tAriTY AVT WITH poo at qoq :x5c at JgQc i Xp"" I jj9skTSj I OC3G9000CM TPCZsP30CAq Our Thirty Sixth V2 PRICE SALE! For Saturday Only 50c Gillette Blades 25c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 25c 25c Williams Talcum 13c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 13c 50c Owens Tooth Brushes 25c S9c Firstaid Sanitary Napkins, doz. 19c Limit: One tale of each Item to customer Reiall "FACTORY TO YOU" SALE Now On Throughout Month of August also Reduced Prices In all Departments ENGLISH SEEK ARMS CUT BY GENEVA LEAGUE Geneva (IP England and the do minions have brought a fresh moral pressure to bear upon other Leag uers for an actual reduction of armament at the 1932 disarma ment conference. In notes addressed to the secre tariat both by the mother country and the various dominions who are independent members of the League notice has been given that they cannot accept the necessary amendments to the covenant to bring it into harmony with the Kel logg pact until the bringing into force of a general treaty for the reduction and limitation of arma ments. The question of harmonizing the two documents is one of vital im portance to the smaller members of the League, who count on the incorporation into the covenant of the Kellogg pact abolishing war as constituting for them one of the greatest guarantees of security. The question of harmonizing the covenant and Kellogg pact was on the agenda of last year's assembly and after great difficulty necessary amendments to the cov enant were found which it was be lieved would be acceptable to the members of the League as a whole. on the subject 'What Is Man? Mrs. Price will sing. Aid society meets on Wed. and Friday. Mid-week meeting Wednesday 8 pjn. EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL 17th and Chemeketa Sts. Evangelistic ser vices Sundav at 1:30. 2:30 and 7:45 Tuesday evangelistic at 7:48. Wed, all- day prayer beglnn'ng a: 10 a.m. Wed night Bible study 7:45. Friday, young people's meeting 7:45. Street meeting Sunday 6:30 p m. cor. State and High. Rev. Thos. Balrd. pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN High & Center Sts. D. T. Howe, pastor. Bible school 9:46 a.m. Orville J. Hull, supt. Wor ship at 11 a.m. The Lord's SuDDer followed by preaching. Young people's nour at i p.m. union service wun me Court St. Church of Christ at 8 pjn. Special music morning and evening by the choir. CHRIST LUTHERAN American Lutheran synod. 18th and Slate St. Rev. Amos E. Mtnneman. A N. pastor, German -serviee at 9:46 a.m. bubject "Graven In Stone with Great Glory: Revealed in ChrUt Jesus with Even Greater Glory." English, services at 11 a.m. Subject "Great Is the Glory of Moses ana tne Law. Greater aim is the Glory of Jesus Christ." Sunday school at 9:40 a.m. Mrs. Mlnneman, supt. Luther league at 7:30 pin. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI ENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty Sts. Sunday services at 11 a.m. Subject: "Mind." Sunday school at 9:45 and 11. Testimonial meeting Wednesday at S p.m. Reading room 406 Masonic temple 11 to 5:30 except Sunday. FREE METHODIST Market and N. Winter. J. R. Stewart, nastor. Sundav school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at ji. BUDjecx "tieart Expansion.' kvc ning worship at 8. Subject "The Transformation or Satan." Toung people's meeting at 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday 9 pjn. 6T. CYRIL'S WUsonvl He. Ore. Fa ther Joseph B. Saal. Holy Mass will be said at The Little Flower Shrine next Sunday at 11 a.m. 6Uverton Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett returned Wednesday eve ning' from a week's vacation trip at Ocean Lake. Stayton Mrs. Toney Mlckels, Hel en Zuber and Opal Tripp are now employed at the cannery at Wood burn, . Falls City Mrs. P. H. Gottfried and Miss Ruth Gottfried of Spokane, Wash, are visiting with La von and Irving Gottfried at Moline, Ore. FRENCH PLACE RICKSHAW BAN AT EXPOSITION Paris (IP) One oJ the most "co lonial" of all the features at the Colonial Exposition apparently waa suppressed: namely, the existence of scores of Ughtfooted and ubiqu itous Annamlte boys rushing people about the exposition grounds In rlcksawa. or what they call pousae pousses. Although they term them push pushes In French, these little two wheeled and delightful vehicles are really pulled. It seems that the League of the Right of Man got to worrying about the rights of Annamltes. Because the Annamlte too closely resembled a beast of burden In this occupa tion, his Invigorating and pictur esque uses were prohibited. The Pousse-pousses are all Idle, unless some of the League of the Right of Man fell like taking on the Job themselves. A backward spring did not mater ially help push things in Paris, Rain and fog and mist and cold winds persisted throughout northern Prance into May. and in fact so rare was the sunshine, that the Lido, one of the swimming-pool, tea garden dance and drinking establishments In the Champs Elyseai, went out and invented Its own sun. Special electric lamps were arranged along the marbla atrand of the emerald green water, and, as customary on the Lido In Venice, the pajamas bloomed over night. Parisians come to bask in the sunlight and He about In pajamas, and with long onyx bar not distant it Is difficult to discern which la the Indoor tan of the sunlamps or which Is the indoor tan of the bottled goods. New styles are often brought out on the beach of Paris, and one nov elty which became pouplar this sett- son has been the wearing of at tractive colored dresses In rcugn cloth, buttoned down the front, which are slipped on over bathing suits. As for the- bathing suits, they Just get smaller and smaller and tighter and tighter. The changing aspects of the city were never more apparent than along the grand boulevards, par ticularly at the corner of the boule vard des Italiens and the Rue Louis le Grand. Two new and modern ar chitectural examples have been erected and they contrast vividly the old Louis XVI and Empire struc tures which gave Paris to much character. One of these buildings Is the mas sive Berlin building, palace of the famous Berlitz school; and the oin- er Is the Paris headquarters of Hen ry Ford. The Berlitz building le Just frankly modern, ratner ugiy. ana of course entirely out of keeping with the rest of Paris' architecture. The Ford building Is ultra modern and by contrast ultra-shocking to the eye. It looks like tne stem 01 a battleship, backed up on the boule vard, all glass, angles, nickel-plated columns that resemble polished stove pipes, and it la said that the building is flooded with light, which is probably true. STRAW VOTE TO DKCIDE Milford. Conn. (U Bernard E. Charter Is taking no chances of not being wanted. He has started a straw vote to determine whether townspeoDle want him to run for the office of town clerk. SPECIAL SHORT WAVE TO AID RADIO PHONES Paris IIP) A new method of short- . wave radio telephony, demonstrated at Trappes, la considered In Europe, as one of the most Interesting ex- ; perlmenta In transmission In recent . years. i . Experts who gathered at the ra- : dk station of Le Materiel Tele phonlque witnessed a demonstra tion by which the transmitting sta-, . tion automatically kept the recelv- . lng station tuned In. ' The method, which Is called the single slide band system. Is based on the discovery that only a part of the ordinary radio wave la es sential for perfect reception, pro vided the received is kept exactly tuned with the transmitting sta tion. The maintaining of this spe cial tuning at 10,000,000 vibrations per second baffled radio research men until recently. The secret was found In the sys tem of sending out a special wave, called a pilot wave, for the sole purpose of keeping the receiver In tune. Engineers found that the pilot wave could actually keep both ends of the communication In tunc. A radio circuit was established t between the Trappes laboratories : and the laboratories of the Span ish National Telephone company at Madrid and the radio men re ported that It was satisfactory. ' The new method Is reported to be of great advantage, as It permits . a station to operate with aa little as one-sixth of the power necessary to transmit and keep In tun un der the present systems. SUITS and O'coats 75 in this lot, every one must go. Good fabrics, well made, many for merly sold up to $35 FINAL" CLOSE-OUT IT THEy i w x OXOATS Your choice of the fin est coats in stock ... all wool . . . values to $35. FINAL CLOSE-OUT 4 uyi Everything Points to a Great Crashing Finish o This Grand Final Close Out of Fulop's Bankrupt Stock by Bishops But jutt a few days left now to close out absolutely every garment in this stock and for these last and final days prices have been slashed as never before. All former costs forgotten. Don't wait, buy now for present and future needs. ' HOSE Fine rayon mixed . . . good colors . . . now priced for final cloe out at, per oa$r Sweaters Finest Rayon, all new ec4or VaL to $5.00 OC Final close oat jL Knickers Finest all woo), best mak Value to $10.00 ' Final eloM out Now 1 price .i Now, Men! Here They Are! For this final clot oat wo offer positively the KrcateM values over on anch high grade suits. AH newest styles and sauunaal colors. Many formerly M np to $40.00. Now your choice of every suit left in stock. Every one moat go ,V 1 A I f SHEETS Broadcloth best makes, pre shrunk, fast colors, formerly sold up to $8.00. FINAL CLOSE OUT T 3 fnr A $2.50 Handk'fs Finest Linen and Cambric Val. to BOc Close out HOC Trousers AU Wool and Well Made Val. to $6.50 eftk OC Close out 51 SWEATERS BELTS PAJAMAS Sleeves and sleeveless. Good colors. Many Odd loU. a Broadcloth all new patterns well madp formerly told up to $6. (1 To clow out Esoh IOC full cut Many foTmly sold 1 Final closeout 1 CORDS P to $3.00. Final closeout $1 SHIRTS AND SHORTS Can't Bust 'Em. A real eord at a real ATHLETIC UNIONS Rayon non-run, all colors. A garment that price. Heavy weight, light tt? QC Nainsook, full cut. Reg. sold un to el wmts at the lowest pries over, or color. Buy yours now....- Jsi.JD $l.B0. Final clostout. 2 for SI Final cjoseout eJJC Rll If xirg ,;fciI8"HF-for the SWEATERS ill . tT;1111? , ' f ' h llned- 2 Pcket8. kni wrists, a real All newest okrs and regularly. CC m cost for wear. sold Qp to $1.60. Final elotoout JC 1 Uf1fl sfX fr Grey and brown heathor . $1 SHIRTS AND SHORTS If J&liSj) lQS HATS A new smart set All colors. Retf. 1 4J Val. to $5.00. cm nr old at $100. final closeout, suit Pl By BISHOP 456 State To close out M.J J Perry'f Drug Store 111 S. CoMtrcbl St. Balaam, Or. Jl
