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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
f:' " , V ;" - a , 'a ' : , . .. . . ' : . ' ;.' . v . . ; . ' . ' - " ; I A-" '':'.:.','.':'.- ' ' - . ' . . - . f Y . ..r ' . : ' , . - t'. I , . 1 ' : 1 . " . . . . h ! THE OKEGOX STATESMAN Kl NDAV, XTtIIFi: 12, 1010. "1 A ' J . - . 1 . . . . MMmHB I I - III I II II aBMHBa , , , r I Norman Hacktit viTiili "Tea For Three" It Reaches YouFrea This is, rally week att the First Baptist church. An attractive leaf Jet Ms been sent to th ? members With a greeting from therpastor. Rev. G. F. Holt, . and the announcement ojthe following- schedule or "A Home" week services." f Sunday, October 12; 9:45 a. m.. the Sunday school "At1 Home" in rally day, program for teache:, scholars, parents, friends, j Mobili f zation day. 11 a. m the' church , "At Home", in public worship. The 1 topic, "On a Mountain of Vision." i 6:30 o. m.. the B. Y. P. IL "at home" to the young people , In a snappy, wi.ie-awaVe service, the! kind voung people like. 7:20 p. m. the evening congregation, "At. Home" in a spirit ed service of song. Sermon topic. ' Facing a Year of Victory." J. AV. Troy will lead the singing. Tuesday. October 14. C:30 p. m.. the brother hood "At Home" to the men of the church and congregation. The first meeting of the season, lleccpticjn of the mento our returned soldiers. Supper, good fellowship. Interesting program and forecast of winter's plans. Thursday.: October 16. tlie ) A DRIVING FORCE BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL MEN AND WOMEN When yoaA think f the successful ' men and women you know-people who are doing things. "worth while you will find that they possess iorce, vim and energy the kind that simply brim over when the blood is filled with iron. Nuxated Iron by enriching the ' blood and. creating new red blood cells, strength ens the nerves, rebuilds -the weakened: tissues and helps to instill renewed force and energy into the ; whole r system. , Three million people use it an nually as a tonic, strength and blood-builder. ' MAKE THIS TEST See how long you can work or how far you can -ralk without becoming tired; next take two five- . frriin tablets .of Nuxated Iron three times. per v day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and ; see how ; much you have psined. Numbers of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while have most aston ohtnrly increased their strength and endurance pimply by taking, iroq ja the proper form. Fry. J, HIP - fly 'r wfm church "At Home" devotional, so I cially , and spiritually. "The last uj. great aay. or tne reast.' Climax of a week of fellowship and girding roi service. Third annual reunion of roll call. 3 lo 5 p. m., devotional service and roll call: o to 7:15. social period, including lunch; 7:15 to 7:3i, praise service; 7:30, roll call continued. -. i , ! Snlvailon Array. i'Ppecial harvest Testival pervices Saturday, Sunday and Monday, com mencing Saturday evening with a ftreet meeting at 7:15 in the hall at 8 o'clock. Sunday, on the. street at 10:30 a. in. Metin? for holiness In the hall at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p. i m. sharp. X'n'tea mission meeting at 3 p. m. Y. P. L. at C:15 p. m. Street met'n at 7 ocl.ck. Special service of thankk givfngi stivs, testimony and preach lag iu! the hall at 8 o'clock. Extra special:, , Monday eveniu come o 1-.t?hiand harvest home at' $ o'clock. .Public (ordiallv invifid 5nd wilomcd. Captain and Mr Hu-.ter, ifficer? in charge. Sold in this city by Daniel J. all good drjaggUU. C. Terry, Perry's Drug- Store ana IHilie Methodist KpiMCopal. 'South Commercial and Meyers streets. Horace X. Alc'rich. pastor. 9:-i5, Suna.iy school, with classes for all ages and g:ades, under the care of proficient teachers, p. A. Rhoten superintendent. 11 a. m.. publiic worship. 1th sermon by President H. J. Talbot of Kimball School of ThroloRy; special, music bv t'.ie c'aoir 6:30 p. m. Frederick F. Aldrich will lead; the devotional meeting of the Epworth league, and Edwin Sher wood, D. D. will preach at 7:30 p. m. The evening service will be fol lowed with a social hour, under the supervision of Sthe fourth depart ment of the Epworth league. Floyd llcntyre, chairman. United Kvnncellcal. Cottage, near Center street. G. L. Lovell, pastor. Morning worship and sermon- at 11 a. m.. "Does Prayer Change Things." The Sun day school meets at 10 a. m. Our church and Christian Endeavor will unite , in . a union service with the 300,000 Maxwells to Date; 100000 More This Year Mm mill u HIS shows the I rapidly growing appreciation of the Maxwell. A desire for a car that has proved its worth in many lati tudes and many s longitudes. . A liking for thptettg j run the tires give, for' the defi- nite andi extended mileage from gas and oiL ' A fondness for a car that expresses reliability in a most decisive way This year, more than' any before, the 300,000 idea behind the Maxwell has in creased" in public favor, v'- i And as a result less than 60 of those seeking a Maxwell will be able to have one. 100,000 one - third as many as are in ex-, . . . . L. Htjun istence toaay are r being built this year. That means one every 1 minutes of the working day. These new post war fea tures, which have classified it as the Post-War Maxwell, are well spoken of every where. That's but one reason, why the drift is to wards Maxwell. Compare it point for point with any ccs under .$1200 and- you will more:reulily xnderstahd. OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR & TIRE CO. i 371 Court Street SALE3VI, OREGON M I j pj!jp as mmMi .-..AAAv,;.;V : ;.r '-i'-r'.pu 'xAAA:x;iA&A'.:--:AA. Ay,' V ?.'.a-aa-": - " I V - A J':-i;- ' V-'' :- ; " . 'AA ' ' . ' t -; ' t " A , A ? A.. ' i . i - ? - A. '' A' : . - r ' r a ? . if: - ' - . ,t' - : . ,-. : - ' ; , , v f ; A?-- - f V 7' - II: ' , . - . . Vacuum Packed -RemA Freeh Indefinitely 4V- i. Coming to the Grand Opera Houm on Wednesday, October 15, in "Tea for Three." the new and sparklins th;e-act comedy by Koi Cooier Jlegrue. which U being presented by the Selwyns, Is Norman Hackett. an actor of considerable fame in the porthwest. For several seasons Mr. llackett : was a member of stock companies in Seattle and Salt Lake and later toured the country at the head of his own company, in such rlays as "lieau Bruranitl," "The Knife," in which he was starred as "Saton Sanderson." and "Class mates." A season In New York, with George Grundy players won for him great personal success. His long experience in Sbakesperian roles has equipped llackett with a stag pres ence of much easft and distinction, pure diction and a resonant agree able voice. These qualities stand him in good stead in "Tea for Three" in which he has not only the most nnd the farid. quick-fi'e of the dia logue requr.es the utmost, concen tration and jprefumce of mind. Mr. llackett displays a versatility quite remarkable in his adaptation to the-snappy comedy of the part. During the last year of the war Mr. llackett enlisted and served at Camp Dix.- N. J. He was detailed to or ganize ' and supervise all amuse tments and entertainments. This he did with such facility and success that he was authorized to direct the Camp Dix Revue, called "You'll Like It." an organization which toured the states of New York and Nw Jersey, even playing a week in New York city with remarkable financial as well as artistic success. This Mr.' llackett, claims, is the greatest part he has ever played, but next .in line comes that of Phil in "Tea for Three." Those who have seen Mr. Haekett will -welcome hi com ing in such a successful role with Wo.... Economical Coffee Your grocer vill rdFund tho fuE price you paid': for iilJ.B. Gof f ee if it does not please your taste, no matter Hov much ycu haveiised out of the can. b important but the greatest in length I joy. and those who are unfamiliar of all the roles he has ever attempt-I with hia wo:t will feel they hae ed. He is on the stage constantly. discovered a new artist. Evangelical association at Liberty and Center streets for evening ser vices. Christian endeavor at 6:30, and worship and sermon by Rev. Louner at 7:30 p. m. . j SU Paul's Chnrh. ' Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m.. holy communion:' 9:45 a. m, church school; 1 a. m.. mor ning prayer and sermon. ' God's Secrets and Revelations." 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and address on "Purity." Everybody welcome. Rev. Charles H. Powell, rector; ! j Central Congregational.) 1 j . South Nineteenth and Ferry. HJ C. . Stover, minister. A rally day service, promotion of classes and program in connection witn the Sunday school at 10 a, m. Christian Endeavor at '6:45 -p. ni, service at 7:30 p. m. "Youth's Gift to Christ." the Girls choir. Evening Theme: Music by CVrort Street Christ la a. North -Seventeenth -and Court streets. Hibie school at 10 a m. sharp, followed by morning worship. C. F. Swander. : corresponding secre tary of the Oregon Christian Mis sionary convention, will deliver the sermons, both morning and evening. In the afternoon at '3 p. m.-we plan a mortgage burning program, iwery member and friend is invited to bring a basket dinner and all have dinner together at the church; Jun ior C. E. at 6 p. m.; Young People's society meeting at 6:30 p. m.; song service and sermon at 7:30 p.: m. Praper meeeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Everybody invited jto these ser vices. R. L. Putnam, pastor. .. y Catle ChapeL United rtrethren." Nebraska and Seventeenth: . Sun day morning service: Sunday school at 10- o'clock W. . U. Rose- hraugh. suprlntendertt. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. George Chapman, at 11 o'clock;; evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are made welcome at these ser vices. Liberty Street Kvar.fftlical. Center and Liberty streets. G. F. Liening, Sr., pastor. Sunday school at 11 a. m., preaching at 11 a.- m. In the evening there wilt be -union isdrvices of the Cbemeketa Street Evangelical and the United Evan gelical churches at the Liberty Street church. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m will pe In charge of the United Evangelical young people, and the preaching services by the Chemeketa Street church. Rev. V. K. Lannon will preach. The public Is heartily invited to attend thtse rervices. First Presbyterian. . Thomas S. Anderson, minister. Sabbath school at 9:43. Joseph II. KAlbers, superintendent, nternation- al lesson. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Quarterly communion with a brief sermon on "Cultivating Memories of Christ." Young Peo ple's meeting at 6:30, and evening worship at 7:30. Thema: "Ponder Tell Your WinU To Woodry 270 N. Commercial St More' money vKcn, you tn7 M.J.B.; Goffea in the 51b. Cci Also. Packed ia. One' tnd TKrce Pbtd Ctnz WMWMmWWWWWM.:. the Path cf Thy FeeL Wlllamett Presbytery neat in this -church on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. holding sessions over Wednesday. lllgblajMl , vena Frtendv Bible school at 10 a. m.. Earl Prultt, superintendent. Classes with competent' spiritual' tearhersvfttr all ages and a welcome- to alL in worship at 11. Youtfr ; meeting, at- 6:12,. and. preac 7t30 p. m. Prayer meetiat: day at 7:30 p.' m. This Sue nlng. yearly meeting. Eur dent L. C Hlnshaw will prea ( Coat lnud ' -on rr 4 I ft? EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT Mm' SL "X B i L are sr ! Art uood 11 nres i SEE US FOR EXPERT VULCANIZIKC AltD - - TIRE REPAIRD.G I ' Monty's Tire1 Shop 154 So. Commercial St. 1 REMEMBER THIS True coffee economy means tiaiTinivour coffee till by the satisfaction and enjoyment you receive rzttzr than by tne. price you pay. Many consumers buy surfident coffee to supply their requirements for severs! months but unless that coffee Is packed in vecuurn cens it will become stale and lose its satls fylna fragrance. Golden West Coffee Is vacuum packed. i 1 11 m