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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1924 I IN MEMORIAM I ' ! . - " ' i - - - - ! HEARTS A-FLAME FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5 if I : r , I I If I I I I I I - I if . i w I I i i BAPTIST . , FIRST Rr. K. H. Sfaanka. ia-tor, Uiblr m-hool at 9:43, Mr. Kdward Si-huuko nprintndnt, Fully graded nhoul with dvpartmegta for all.'j.Tb morning wornln pa II a. in., ubj--t, ;Th Yielded Lifn for KcrTii-." Thin" i h third in a "deeper Christian life" series. Anthn, violin solo by M ita. j Kflir. You tiff I'm 11 mrtinj at 7 o'rlork. Mr. Kdgsr TibWtts. president. 1 Kvenin; worship at 8 o'rkx-k. suhjert, "Redeeming lAtre." or 'Hearts : that Are ;. flame." Anthem; .violin solo. "Cantatiale," Saint Hen, Misa Hel'-n Slijc. Eeninjc service iu charge of the Baptist Brotherhood. . ., . . .;-.-.! ;'J CATHOLIC ReT. J. R. Hurk, ' pastor. Maies on Sunday are as nsual during tho mmmrr months at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock Benediction is giren immediately -after the late i mass. No ereninjc derotionty 1 hiring the week mass is read tin the church at 7 o'clock CONGREGATIONAL FIRST Liberty and Center Sts. W4 C. Kantner. minister. Sunday srhool st 1(1 a. m. ; class for all aires; Rood t e-Iyer ; inter'-stinr lessons; M. I. McC.lli ter,. superintendent. Morning worship at 1 1 a. Hi., sermon subject. 'The Christian's One . "Master." N'o erenins serviren. I uion ser rices in Willsou park at 4 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. , ! E'CAKOEZJCAX. FIRST-Llberty and Center Sta. C. C- 1'olinir, minister Regular prachinj serrirea Spunday at 11 a. ra. and tl p. m. by the pastor. Sermon subjects: 'The Cross of Christ" and "Jesus the iLght of the World." Bible school at 9:45 conducted by J. F. I'lrich. auperintendent. Let all who remain at home during Tara tins ' be panctnal in attendance. You need the Bible study and the school needs yon. Christian Endeavor both senior and junior at 7 p. m.. subject for tho seniors "Abolish War! Howf Why!" Juniors, "'Gid-on, the Boy Who Obeyed." leader Mrs. Ulrica. ; - ! ' SOUTH FSALKM Corner of Commer elal and Washington streets. Sunday school tt 10 s. m.. Dr. Carl K. Miller, su perintendent. Morninr worship at H a. Carl F. and Minnia G. -Miller, pastors. There will be no evening ser vices or midweek prsyer meeting due to the camp meeting being held at the fair grounds. . j ; T.TJTHEBAN ".' ' CHRIST EVANGELICAL Sute and Eighteenth atreets. O. KoehJer. pastor. Sunday school is English, at 9:30 a. m. - Divine service wivh sermon in German at 10:30 a. m. Quarterly meeting in eonnecv tion ita the service. The yoong people meet at 2:30 p. in.:, topic. "Abolish Wsrf Way! Howf" There will be no evening service. 1 METHODIST FIRST Corner State and Church Sts. Blaine K. Kirkpatrick. D.D., minister. :15- old time class; meeting in the North west room downstair. Geo. R. Litchfield, Uader 9:45 Sunday school. H. T. - Shanks, superintendent. Every member ' should make an extra effort to lend his aid by at least being present during the vacation months. We have a place for ; all;' visitors in the city especially invited, i II 'o'clock morning worship. At the re--. cent general conference of Methodists at Springfield. Mass.. many questions of vital imnortance came before the. assem- lily.'' Dr. B. U Steeves. our del"gate, will a that morninr hour to tell OS abOUt U - . . ..... j 1 p. m. Epworth league. No evening ser- We T ' ; " -'-I j " ".: i- ' f ' - 1 ' : ' - :- ' I-'- , ;:... ; . " i 1 , 1 Kelly-Springfield Tires " " . .!: i i . In all sizes from 3bx3ito40x8 Maribn Antomolbile Co. Salem's Largest Garage j - - - Open Day and Night 235 South Commercial vice. We will be at the park union ser vice at :t :.!). Thursday M p. in., uiid ei k service of prayer aud praise. SCANDINAVIAN 13th and Mill Sts. David C. "Hasxel, pastor. Sunday morn ing worship 11 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Karl Officer. Sunday whiol 10 o'clock. iuj-t Andersou. fcujerinlenil"nt. Kpwortli league will have a fellowship lunch at 6 o'clock and devotional scrcvice 7jI5 o'rlork. There will.be no evening ser vice this Sunday. Prayer meeting Thurs day night ft o'clock. You are invited to these meetings. j , : - KKIZKR On the north River road. Inty Walker, paiitor. The peopT' of Keiser. community: are cordmlly invited to attend the services of this clmrrh on the ruining Lord's I'sy. At 10 a. in. the Sunday school will meet at the schmil IHjuse, Mrs. Bea'rdsl -y superintendent. The Sunday school is for the whole family. We have a place for every one. iThe Ep wcrth league devotional mee'ihg will be held at 7 p. m. We hav a-splendid group of younj workers nt Keiser: come out and' see ,-thein ; in i action. T',ei Sunday evening service st 8 p. in. will be' in charge of Rev. Koliert A. t'orkrier. f ou will enjoy hearing his mestsje. ;" ;i JASON LEK MEMOUIAI-HCWni-r IX. Winter and Jefferson ISs. Take the Nor'h Commercial street car to Jefferson avenue. Tliorass Acheron, pastor; I-s-roy Walker, aisii-tant. in charge of junior church. The building is cool but the w Icome and spirit are warm. You will receive a home-like reception to the frn day services. Our Sunday.'' .school .opens at 9:45, C. M. Roberts, superintendent. This is a school I of religious education fer all the family a place . for everyone. For our public worship at II . m.i we aeparate ; into two groups. The junior members ages 8 to 16, will meet down stairs nnder the direction of oRs Ander son. The senior group will meet in; the audilorium where ; Leroy Walker will be in charge. Subject: "The Crime against Our Youth." The young people es tend a warm welcome to all who wish to join with them in the Epworth lleague devo tional meeting st 6 p.- m. ; W'e meet; for the Sunday evening church service at 7 pTtn. The junior pastor will again be in charge: subject. "The Messsge of the Twenty-third Psalm." This is' the friend ly family service and yon are invited to join the Jason Lee family. On Thursday at 7:30 p. ni. the junior, and senior churches have their mid-week devotional and study p-riod. i Come and bring your neighbors and friends. On Friday eve ning at 8 P- m. the Epworth league is sponsoring a birthday-social. - Everyone, young and old. is invited to come and bring as many pennies as he is years old. The money is to be used to help send delegates to the Kpwortli l.eseue instil tute. The public is cordially invited to join-with as in all our services. LESLIE South- Co-nmerclal and My ers streets. ' II. ; F. Femberton. pastor. You " sre cordially invited . to attend; the services of this church on Sunday as fol lows: Sunday school at 9:45. EJ A. Rhoten, auperintendent. Know the Bible and'-yon will keep right with. God and man. Epworth league meets : at 7; in stitute business and live, interesting hour. . Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Communion of the oLrd's Supper. Eve ning meet in r " st 8. Sermon subject: "What Do We Wantt" Short, search ing goxpel message wft a , present day application. You will find; an earnest, sincere company of Christian people at these meetings' who sre endeavoring to make the Kingdom of God a reality. Itos- pel preaching, excellent musif, good fel have yem Reduced Prices rail lowliip ami a clierful crcciiir; will make the hours worth while. Come witli us a nil make this your church. ; rfKEK MKT1T()1IST; IMAUKKT ST. Coriier !North Winter and Market streets. Ke4. Mortimer C. Cl3rke, pastor. Siin di m-liool i tt 9:15, Dr. F. 8. Sc-huts. suTint ndent : clashes for all sizes anil Kf- i There will be no morning or no ninjj prearliing services jas the congrega tion is t uniting in the inuip' meetiug in prore! on the state fair grounds. I -I: FRESBYTERIAX iIRST Au efficient Sunday school opijns ;9 :r!0 a. m. with orchestra and orga:i music. ClasKes for all, II. K. Barrett, superintendent. : Communion service II a. itn. ; sp-"cial music by tire mixed qnar tctj; contralto solo,' "Alone with God," will be sung by Mrs G. L. Rathlmn, Ses siojn will receive new members at .10:13 a. to. Alt applicants for church member-; ship should meet the sessiun at this time.- ' 7 p. im.. yjuns people of the churt-h wijl diwuss "Abolish War: llowi Whyf' 8 i. to., a big gospel sing opens the ser viile.; Sedmon by the minister. '"The New- Heavens and the New Earth." Ex cellent organ an. I quart -t selections. Open ing organ numlar. is by tpecial reiiuest, Whole service "Out in One Hour." XPiscopAi i ; iTorner Clinrch and ChemnVeta Sts. Rijv. 11. I, Chambers, rector. The nsunl services. Holy Eucharist . in the chapel at! ;::fo m. Chiirh school at 9:45. Morning prsyer with music and short sermon at 11 a m. All welcome at St. Paul's. TJNITED BRETHREN - i iCASTLK CHAPEi.U Corner of 17th Slid Nebraska ave. (Seorge Chapman, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.: there is a class fojr yon: come; Q. P. Wells, superintend ent. Morning worship 11 a. m. ' Senior and junior Endeavor meetings at T p. m. I'rearhing at 8 p. m Ladies' Aid Wednes day afternoon. Prayer Ineeting Thurs day evening 7:30. ; : Woman's Misionary society Friday 2 p. m. ; You are cor dially invited to all these services.; Come srid bring your friends and worship with us. : , ; '--(-;' CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY l,;i.;;. . ALLIANCE . Tabernacle on Ferry St. Pastor If.? E. Caswell and Mrs. Caswell, 173 oCttage St. Sunday school 10 a. m.. B.? M. Scobee. auperintendent. Come and take wart in the, study on "The Life of Christ.r' i Preaching service 11 a. m. Evening evangelistic service 7:45 Tues day 7:43 prayer and praise service: Frl dsv 7:45 p. ro.. Bible study. Saturday evening the, young people have charge of ine service. BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH Corner. 5of Capitol and Marion streets. Sunday school 10 s. m. and English P-eaching : service 11 a. m. Xo evening service, il. lienny, minister. -, : i I; ; i CHURCH 'OF GOD I 1348 N. Church St. J. J, Gillespie. its k tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. witb classes for all grades of scholars. Preach ing service lis. m., subject, "The Dnties of Psrents Towsrd Children, and Chil dren Toward Psrents," Eph. 6;1t4 Yonng peoples service 6:45 snd song testimony;- and preaching service 7:30 pi. m. Prayer meetfng at the "chapel Wednesday evening 7:30. There will not hie any services at the chapel July 2U mml 27 on account of the camp meeting sit Woodbtirn which convenes July 17--7. We cordially invite all who ran to sttentl the camp merlins, as we expect mmister Phone 362 Address by Hev. W. C. Kantner, pastor of the Firsts Congregational Church of Salem at the funeral of Mrs. W. P. Lord, held at that church on Tuesday afternoon, July 8, 1924 Wheri iast Saturday night Mrs. j She made a great contribution Juliet (Montague 'lord quietly t to the future prosperity of Ore passed from the life of time, to the gon in the study and mastery of life of eternity a great sorrow fell the subject of . tho raising of flax, upon oujr city, a sorrow that reach-. an industry1 that promises great es beyond the conlines oi ine city.inings lor our slate of her residence and touches many liearta throughout '' this common wealth, j -Coming wih her husband to Saleni in 1881 slie has resided here evef since with; the exception of the lyears spent: Jin Argentina. She has always counted this her home city even when away from it. . .!?;- ' ' Her j long residence here, her active interetst in all public, social and floral movements necessarily made her name a household word among ius. And so: the announce ment of her death coming just when we were hopilig for her ul timate recovery from the affliction which Ko suddenly laid its hand upon her. brought to all of us a sense of loss and filled our hearts with grief. Wo have all losta dear friend. Mrs. S Lord w-as a woman of su perior culture and refinement and very finely and fittingly filled her place as the wife of heridistin guished husband, whom the state of Oregon honored; with member ship in the supremio court and lat er elevated ; to the governorship. We were not surprised that ono of pur 'martyred presidents on the completion of hia term as govern or choie him to represent the na tion aa ita ambassador to Argen tina. I MrsjLord with a charm and fit ness all her own stood by the side of herjhusband in'all these varied relations, filled her place with honor j to her husband, her state and the American people, yet ever retaining that simplicity of heart and dignity of character that made her beloved of the multitude that knew her- 1 i She ! Dever lost f her interest In public affairs. The welfore of na tion and state were of vital impor tance to her. Shejwas privileged to know per sonally the immortal Lincoln and counted among her friends the distinguished General Sherman. She read widely and well and as a result she became well informed-on all public questions. . - - from Idaho, 'Washington, California and Oregon to be present, and we are ex pecting the power of t!od It be present to save sinners, sanctify believers and heal the sick. I CHKISTIAN SCIENCE . FIRST CHURCH -Durbin ft Huehea hall, ovr the J. C. Penny store. Sunday Herviceat 11 'rloelc. Sunday evening servieeg; are ditrootimn-d during July and Aucikt.! Suhjert of lesson urniiin, VSac rainentj" Sunday tsrhool at 9:30 p. m. Wedneilay eveninij testimonial iniii-tinz at 8 o'plmk. Reading, room 'J09 Makonic Tem!, wen every day except holidays and Hnndavk from 11:15 to P- m. All sr.' cordially invited to our services aud to our reading room. ' ' 1. B. S. A. ' , International BiMw Students associa tion meets every Sunday at Derby hall (upstairs) corner Court and High streets. Bible tudy to to a. m.; tabernacle study at 2:30 p. m, (Sunday, July 13. at 8 p. ml there will be a free b-rture. sUb ject "fThe World Crisis as rWetold in Scriptures." Seats free, no collections. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION ' 313VJ Court street. C. S. Johnson, pastor. i Sunday school at 2 p. in. Ser vices at 3 and 8 i. m. Bible atudy on Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting North HoweK Wednesday evening. Young peo ples meeting Thursday evening. Ser viees t C'loverdale school house Friday evening; Servieea Thursday evening. We expecti to begin our camp meeting at the state fair grounds July 21.. l'rearhers and workers from other cities will be with. Us. Everybody invited. 1 I TTJXI. OOSPEL MISSION -185 South Commercial St. Ralph I. Bullock, pastor. 231 Mission St. Be sure abd licnr Elder and Mrs. J. R. I.ed betteri (roolred) returned missionaries from Africa, where they have spent nine years lot fruitful labor in the Master 8 service. They, are deep, spiritual Chris tian characters and have many interest ing things to tell and native fortyme. and sduvenira to demonstrate. Meetings :..!,. J..lv 13th to 2Un. inclusive. and Sunday afternoons at ..-0. and enjoy a real apintual feast Come will be well repaid. "Land of Israel" Favored . As New Name for Palestine .i . "' . 4 -' JERUSALEM, Jnne.15. (Mail.) "Land of Israel" is.be jng ifavored as a name for the holy I land instead of the official Palestine." For the present it Is in use only among Jews outside or the country writing to Palestine. In the country, Palestine is the of ficial name used universally, ex cept in Hebrew translations bf government documents. Ther-i the Hebrew letters forming the Initials of the two Hebrew words "Ereti Israel" (Land of Israel) are being used parenthetically ; The Hebrew name written in Latin i characters Is beginning to appear with Increasing frequency cn postal matter destined for Pal estine. : " .; Si- i British Build Giant Airplane To Cruise Around the World n L0NDOK, June 25. Mail.)- Built with a view to flying round the World, a giant air cruiser will khortlr leave the works near here for trials at Southampton. TV. plane has two large floats la drivi cn by -a 650 horse power engine, and jcarries a crew of.fiv. TWo pilots Bit in front, and be hind them in the fuselage- is a wireless room. Still further back re the Bleeping quarters, as1 large as a; niotorbus. and gasoline Ik carried in two floats in sufficient quantity for a JOWO mile trip. The plane will have a crulsins speed of SO miles an hour and a full-out fspeed ot 100 miles. . Mrs. Lord persisted in the ad vocacy of this subject at a time when; she received 'little encour agement and some ridicule,' ? but she lived to see the day when: her dream was coming into fulfillment and when they who ridiculed Sand opposed' are ready to praiseand honor this courageous spirit for her splendid work. - i , Mrs. Lord loved Oregon, f and particularly Salem, and Identified herself unselfishly with the pi vie and social movements of the , city, giving of her time and service for the development and growth of the best influences in our midst. She loved the beautiful, espec ially as it' comes to expression in nature. Flowers were to her the smile of the Heavenly Father. Her gardens are a bower- of beau ty. She cared for her plants' and flowers so much that they -became individually objects of her loving attention. '; ' " J .;'.-- And in the generosity of her big heart she delighted to share her &wn pleasure in her flowers J with the general public,' throwing 'open her gates to the people that they too might enjoy their beauty, their fragrance, and ' their ; wondrous glory. - i!;: . What ministered to her own pleasure' in ' these ' glorious crea tions of the Divine hand she was anxious that others might know and enjoy for themselves. : . She loved art, and particularly when .its perfection was associat ed with that which was historical ly or geographically, gignificent, and In the pursuit of that passion she. gathered treasures of value from the Orient and other world sections, and many such treasures adorned her home. . Mrs. Lord was a Christian wom an, deeply; interested in all that made for noble character and consecrated activity, and in . the onward movements of - the King dom of God and the spread of Christianity.; ; r In January, 1881, she becanie a members of the First : Congrega The Full-Time Health Unit! . - What is a full-time health unit? Noi subject Is of greater import ance to the service clubs, civic or ganizations, and others, who are interested in public health activi ties, than a full-time health unit. It matters not what activities you may have sponsored or what ef fort you may have devoted to pub lic health work, your program is incomplete without ai full-time health unit for your county. " As a result of the demonstra tions carried on by the U. S. Pub lic Health Service, the Rockefeller Foundation, the American Child Health - Association, and other agencies, It. has been-proved be ycjnd a doubt 'that certain health measures pay. Hookworm disease", malaria, and typhoid fever can be eradicated,, , general 'and Infant mor tality rates can be cut in half, communicable diseases can : be prevented' and the span pt life can be Increased. In order that these results may be obtained, it is necessary that the activities of public health administration be placed iri;the hands of a perman ent official organization, and ex ecuted by a trained lj personnel. This is represented by the full time health unit. , , U " The full-time health unit is the latest develpoment in the field of public health administration, and is becoming one of the most popu lar movements ever undertaken in a public health program. Its ob jective is to provide and Insure for the small rural districts an ef ficient, constructive health .ser vice, such as has ben enjoyed heretofore only by the larger cit ies. It : is generally agreed that this cannot be accomplished by part time health service. The per sonnel of a full-time unit varies somewhat with the size and popu lation of the county and the num ber of communities to be served. It generally consists of a medical officer, one or two public health nurses, one or (wo sanitary in spectors (where the conditions may demand ) , and a clerk or office assistant. It has been found by experience that this is ihjr ideal personnel for the average county. All members ' of the unit should be. adequately paid and required to give their full time to the work. In this way the health activities of a county are placed on a busi nesslike basis and results may be expected. i n In 114 there were only three full-time .units In the whole of the United States. Today there are 230 such units. The state of Ore gon has three full-time units in operation and the prospects are good for 'several, additional units in the near future. Is your coun ty one of these prospects? If not, why not? The State Hoard ot Health can assist youin getting a full-time unit for your county. .Hound dogs sit around and howl aX,.ihe, ,moon. Calamity howlers sit aTonnl irnd frowi-at-nothing. tional church of Salem, and through all the vicissitudes of tho church proved true and faithful during these moro than-43 years pf heir connection with it. Sh was a dependable Christian and church member. On the day on which she was stricken" by the I affliction that brought . on her deatlj, she was present; at the morning worship. 1 Inf her faithfulness she minis tered not a little to the joy of all who Jhave been her pastors during the years. ? ' - Td her own family , Mrs. Lord was :everything. She was a lov ing, devoted mother to whom her children were a delight and upon whom she poured the rich affec tion of a. great heart. Iler aons and her daughter .will cherish for ever the memory of that undying love and care,. Governor Lord . preceded her to the Land of the Hereafter a num ber of years ago. Let us com fort our hearts with the hope that the couple who joined hands and hearts 44 years ago are re-unUed again in the Heaven of the re deemed. , Our sisteri and friend has com pleted her life work. God gave her -79 years of active, useful, helpful, influential life. She will not soon be forgotten. Her life influence will live on. She will be remembered as one who helped to create in others many precious memories that Un der given circumstances will sing over and over again, the song of the past. . Today we gather in this place to pay our tribute rof love, while One above bids her welcome in the language of the blessed Christ: "Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." . This is her message to us in this hour: Take" the Christ as Saviour and guide. Love the beautiful and the true. Be faith ful to the teaching of the Master and all finer Ideals. Live to bless othrs Tjy doing all the good you cau and all will be well. KXmtUlKXT STATION 4 STAFF SKLKCTKD Announcement of the personnel of the new Pacific Northwest Forest Experiment Station has just been made by District Forester Geo. II. Cecil. This station was authorized at the last session of Congress to be located In the Pacific Northwest for the purpose of studying the many technical questions : regard ing tree growth and proper meth ods of reforestation for this reg ion and Alaska. ' The new station will be in -1 Re'eognized everywhere as the motor lubrication. We had so much public that we considered it our duty to VALVOLINE eastern oils. Valvoline is a Pennsjf Erie We also have tire we have used them will Of all the tires proven itself tire with our turers, and the Salem F. A. M.-4"The Yielded Third Subject in PI. M.-R"Hearts That Are A-Flame: or Redeeming' The Church That i : charge )f Thornton T. Manger, silvlculturisji, fsdirectpr. lie will have as assistants Leo A; Isaac, forest examiner j H. junior frcstfr; and B. McArdie, Gael Simp- son, forest ranger. tThis is the preliminiry: assignmen t of person- xiel. Afr. I Ceciifc stated. m R. and J. Gene al Auto Top aiid Upholstering Work Glass Enclosures a Specialty 545 N. Church St. 10 BUYS A BICYCLE ." ! " : '.: ; -- Balance on Easy Payments. j . ;j ..- " . ' i . ' : I' ... ... j Come in and see our new BIKES. kARRY W SCOTT "The Cycle Man." 147 So. Com'1 St. Valvolke nearest call for VALVOLINE costs no 'more than the ordinary brands of lva il. ania 01 Gord Tires in stqck,j in quantities "ERIE' sold for about three years and have nothing else. we lave ever hanc led the "ERIE" cord has and we are back of every to be t he best by far. own pdrsohal jjuarantee as well prices are such that you can Automobile Co. G Delano A I. Liberty and Marion : REV. ERNEST H. SHANKS Life for Service" Deeper Christian Life Series Love" 'Auspices Baptist Brotherhood Welcomes Strangers MEMOICIAL FOH JOCKEYS BERLIN, July 12. A memorial is to be erected it the Karlhorst race colirse, near' Berlin, for the 21 prolessional jockeys and the 111 gentlemen riders who were killed in the war,. H. McALVIN Salem, Ore. c Oil. to perfection in from the motoring stock it. cord tires the those who have as the manufac- afford them. Eof f ,1 1 ?