The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 24, 1925, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., September 24, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1925 . ri c. u At 1 II M 1 Di n 11 B- J Q . 8 Revr Winterberger, Eugene . in Charge of Ceremonies for Rev, Tully i , Installation serrlces will be held li at the First Presbyterian church lonignx ior ner. Gorman n.. miiT, D. D.y with ReT. E. L. Winterber- ger, paBtor of .the Falrmount church at Eugene and moderator of the" Presbytery, presiding The program, which begins at 7:30 o'clock; la aa follows: Doxology. . - . ; . ; , .. Hymn : 3 S 4 ; ( 1-4 ) "The 1 ChuroVs Ontf Foundation." Scripture Acta 20:17-35. . Pirayer. - I V.'- t Anthem "The" Lord Is My Strength! Woolef ; " ' Sermon By Rer. Harold Leon ard Bowman, D. D., pastor of First Presbyterian church; Portland, Oregon. , : . . ! , Statement by the Moderator. Questions to the Pastor-Elect. Questions o the People: i Announcement of the Installa tion. : . . k . Charge to the Pastor Ret. A. H. Saunders, D. D., pastor of Cen tral church, Eugene, Oregon.) - - Charge to the People tRey. Wallace House Lee, D. D., of Al bany College, Oregon. Installation Prayer Rer. Ben jamin J. Klmber, secretary of the Y.! M.'-C. A. for Marion county, Oregon. 1 Hymn 322 (1-4) "O Jesus I Have Pomlsed." Benediction By the Pastor. Welcome to the Pastor. IhUttTheKUbr I 'fir i A. w . ? a - I 71 Of evil eye and with death bidden in his cruel hoofs Usurper! Pirate! Ruler of th: herd who coTeted the gleaming beauty of Lady! Thus came the Killer into the Eden with Lady and BLACK CYCLONE sai SOCIETIES si LIONS TO EAT VENISON PRESENT MADE TO CLUB BY JOHN ORR, MEMBER 1 Thirty pounds' of Tenlson have been giren to the Lions- club-by John W. Orr of Salem to be served at their weekly luncheon Friday, Fred Holt, 'manager of the Hellig theater, is going" to bring' over an act of association vaudeville for entertainment at the same lunch eon. it was made known Wed nesday. '. ' ' Mr. Orr was accompanied by Judge Belt of Salem, Dick Fendall and Dr. Mills of Forest Grove, and Fred Aour of Rickreall on the trip' 'during , which the deeri nine Iri - number, were bagged. The scene of their hunt was the Ump- qua national forest reserve in Douglas county. " Announcement of a venison din ner is expected5 to draw an un usual ; largo" number of Lions out of their dens for the affair Friday; Students- Will' Heed Public Sentiment Declares; Nel son; to Sign Pledges ''The students of the high school have' sense enough to heed public sentiment," declared J. C. Nelson, principal of the Salem high school in his address before the Rotarians at their noonday , luncheon Wed nesday. He declared that public sentiment demanded the action taken by the school board to do away with secret and' semi-secret societies in the high school. As serting that students . have ob tained the Impressions that be longing to the societies has' made them -a little better,- he aald: "When we begin to Judge a man by what he belongs to instead of what he Is, we have set up a false and an undemocratic standard." The societies In the high school are out to stay, he said, and' as .proof Mr . Nelson Informed . the Rotarians that the four girls' so cieties and two of the three men's societies have already disbanded voluntarily, although no official action has yet been taken on the matter. . i - Mr. Nelson said that! students of the school meant all right in the organizing- of the various socl etles and that they were merely imitating their parents, ! who -be long to various service ! clubs or dancing clubs or societies of one sort or another, but that they were unable to manage the organ! zations In the same wayj ; - "Fundamentally, the J children aro better than we are," he de clared, "but they lack , expe Jl ence." I The influence of the societies have been 'strongly felt In School politic, he said, and' men were backed for. office because of the societies they belonged to rather than' because they were the best men j for the positions- Tha United States Is suffering front a lack of "hereditary nobil ity. Mr. Nelson declared, and as a result attempts have been made to substitute some other form of nobfllty which "looks like a stam pede" to get Into something is in nate. " : . s . Although he expressed himself as firmly approving tne action taken by the school board in re gard to the secret societies, he de clared that h is glad to see the students develop1 something new. even though trouble Is caused by it. because i reveals originality among the students. Mr. Nelson expressed the hope that the students would not try to evade the resolution concerning secret societies by attempting to organize societies' Outside of the school.. He declared that any so ciety that is organized outside of the school by, school students would have Its; effect upon the school, and hence, would really be an inside organization. If the in fluence were not felt in the school, if the students did not know who were In the societies, there would be no Incentive' to Join, he assert ed, as hope of 'appearing import ant to the students at school is the underlying factor that makes for membership. . The students will be required td sign a pledge next Friday stat ing that they do not, and will not be affiliated with any secret or semf-secret society at the high school. Mr. Nelson intimated that any student' who refuses to sign will be required to-sever his con nection with the high school. ski mil IP s s s 200 Persons Pledged to Make I rip hnday; 500 are Expected to Go BEUGiSCOn punin All-Day Event Is to Be Held at Hazelton Sunday, -September 27 - SAYS COOLTDGE RESPONSIBLE WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (By Associated '-Press). Complete au thority for; American participation iii. any disarmament Conference plan rests with President Coolidge in the opinion of Senator Walsh, A large crowd Is anticipated to Join the Salem caravan that will leave Friday to attend the revival meeting cpnducted by Billy Sun day, world famous evangelist. Enthusiasm has been shown throughout the city, and practical ly every minister has been active in working for the success of the caravan. A special train will leave the OE depot at 5:00 p. m. Friday. and a crowd of 200 has been guar anteed. At least 500 are expected to Join the caravan, however, and arrangements for that number have been made at the Portland tabernacle where the meetings are being held. Tne special train will stoo at Highland street, at Hood street, at the deaf school, and at Chema wa to pick up any who wish to make the trip. The train will re turn as soon as It Is possible after the meeting. ; C. A. Kells of the YMCA. who Is conducting the plans for the caravan, received word Wednes day from the management of the revival meetings that little park ing space is available any where near the tabernacle grounds. Con sequently, it Is suggested that those who were contemplating motoring to Portland for the meet ing at which will be reserved a special section for Salem people join the caravan instead. r 1:00 p. m. Meeting of defecat es. " """"" 1: IS Business session. 1:45 Song service led by Mrs. Paul Silke. 2:15 Decision Day t in the Making MUs Mary E. Findley. 3:00 Muslp Kelser Sunday School: 3:15 After Decision Day What? Rev. W. N. Blodgett. The Hayesvllle district Sunday School Council of Religious Edu cation la offering an excellent pro gram at Hazelgreen September 27. Charles W. Cady is president and Miss Leila Armstrong secretary of the council. I The program la as follows: 10:00 a. m. Devotional led by Rev. Miss Leila Luckey. 10:15 a. m. Discussion and demonstration of Class Method Leaders. j Primary Mrs. Hazel Creason, Junior Mrs. OraiF. McEntlre Adult- Mr. D. R. Peterson. 11:00 Music Hazel Green Sunday School. j tlS The Modern 'Sunday School Rev. O. R. Stover. 11:30 Institute ! Music John Hope Dowd. j 12 to 1 Basket dinner. Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big FALL OPENING IS WARM TEMFERATrRE DO" DEGREES, OFFICIAL REPORT Salem experienced mid-summer weather Wednesday, the first day of falL when the mercury climbed to 90 degrees, according to a re port' from the official weather man, Clarence Oliver. Thermom eters In certain sections cf the city showed that In places 83 even higher temperature was reached. STANDARDIZED CASH STORES f Albany Woodburn Salem Corvallii a 1 VI ! A- i- T democrat, of Montana, although the president has felt that such action should be authorized by congress. MEstML DOROTHY tv. L ft GQRGEOJS Oregon State Fair . Salem, September 23 to October 3 Soft Warm Wdbl Blankets For Your Guest Room Very Special $6.65 These blankets are woven from excellent' wool yarn and finished In the heat possible manner so as to Insure good wearing quali ties. A good wool blanket i a good tn vestment. Pretty bright clear plaids In pink, bine, tan or grey. Many other kinds of blankets in wool, wool mixed and cotton In, Our - . Downstairs Store J3 w Y; P i t r KALEM STOItE 460 SUte Street "OX AM) IKT . PORTLAND SILK KIIOP SH3 Alder Kirewi -r- i 1 After all is said and done, Quality is the most important feature about' food stuffs. Whether for the meal or for preserving, real economy is in buying "Quality." Buti Busick's Stores' go further and bring Quality within reach of every purse. That is why it is a rjleasure to do your shopping here clean sur roundings, quality goods, economy prices and courteous, cheerful service. Swift's Empire Hams The first time, this year it has been possible to. offer these der liciously good hams at such a low price. . '.. ..; . Half of whole Ham, per lb. f 31c The Most Popular Fruit Genuine Hawaiian Pineapple, grown in the brilliant sun t of Hawaii, canned in the most sanitary factory in the lanck No. 2l2 tins; sliced, 2 cans 47c "4 t No; 2lz tins, broken sliced, 2 cans. .. 3?c No. 2 tins, crushed, 2 cans 35 c . No. 1 tall cant, iliccd - . 15c S u G 'A R t E U S ,A C K '5.89 Alpine Milk Made in Oregon under the most rigid inspection. 'Abso lutely pure, sweet and whole some. 'T !' 'u- , i : 10 tall cans 93c - j , ; - case of 4 doz. cans $4.40 U:''- An Event of Unusual Savings-This - . ... - i i .. s , i .- . Sale of Overst Complete Suites- a ? ' ' i -Individual Pieces Furniture i - Fresh Fruit and Vegetables . . i . A wide variety to select from. The best from Oregon s won derful j gardens, orchards and vineyards: Fresh Meats Government inspected' grain fed young beefall displayed in sanitary refrigerator coun ters At Very Low Prices PHONE C. 0. D. ORDERS TO 455-456 BUSICK'S COMMERCIAL STREET AT COURT ; 5 It The year's most notable event in overstuffed living room furniture at Giese-Powers ; is scheduled to begin tomorrow, when a number of upholstered living room pieces will be placed on sale at prices which spell economy in every instance. Fine Mo hair, Velour, prcsse Velour and Tapestry Daven ports, 2 piece suites and Boudoir Chairs in Denim 2 Piece Velour Suite Davenport and Fireside ! C1 1 7 Cfl Chair in Taupe Velour...!;.. 1 1 eDU $12.50 Cash $2 Week Two generous Ue, luxurions living room pieces Iay rnport and Wins Back Fireside Chair with loose, spring filled cushion seals upholstered In taupe velour the 2 pieces. ... . j j ' Overstuffed Velour Davenport lilue and Taupe Baker j QATJ CA Velour Extreme Value L vf i DU $9 Cash $2 Week ! A handsome number luxurious, comfortable and np holMered in' Taupe and Clue Baker Velour. Spring back and spring filled, loose cushion seats full webbing bottom and hardwood frame. . - j Overstuffed Boudoir Chairs Covered in Denim ' ' ' : I ; 52 Cash $3, Blonth', : ; , rit'., .. ' Overstuffed Boudoir Arm Chairs upholstered in imported striped Denim full webb bottom construction of graceful design generous proportions. CffX Cfi Dainty pieces for the chamber extremely low priced....... vlUOvl t . " ' ' ' t - 111 -r A ' . r WTTA T'Sl TNSiTriW,? SSfZHS Answer to that qution be-" rVml O IIMOIUJLJ. FORE YOU BUY UnlOLSTERED FURNITURE Th. V Mrlaii narfa nf Itnlint.lorA fnrnllnv. tk..iJ . . tnnnlntm.nl anil manv vura f iiliifirtnr. wo.r r'vk--. . ... ' . IrrPDOj DeiWfeU Olttet tho store aa fine furniture. But appcaranco Is only are included in the offering.! All luxurious h'ori cstly built pieces. Davenports and overstuffed chairs have spring seats and backs and loose, spring filled cushion seats. Frames of all pieces arc constructed of hard wood mortised, doweled and glued. All new materials are used in their building no excelsior no shoddy are used to cheapen the cost. , j .-.. . j T. Davenport-Fireside Chair j Covered in High Grade , ClOO CA Tapestry Two Pieces il . JU S12.R0 Cash 52 Week Full Webbing Bottom built of bet material and up holstered In a rery good grade of TapeMry. This Daven port and Fireside Chair represents a most unusual value. The 2 pieces, , . , , - - Luxurious Mohair Davenport - Choice of Taupe or Blue Cl CC Coverings Now : j i v10) $15 Cash $3 Week Of splendid proportions generous of slie with full webbing bottom, hardwood frame and spring back and lx cushion .seats. Upholstered In your choice of blue or Uupe Mohair of fine quality. . i disappointment and many years of satisfactory wear. Cheaply -made furniLnm ortn .. ... " " v mun myymsmMm J U a matter cf nrettr rnforlnn i ,. , . cheap, shoddy materials and carets workmanship. Know what is inside bfor yon Tbuy. ClPower. offer. nn tmhnUtrp1 fnrnirtira nf vain .film t it r Ihi -ill ' 7 uirno-I Qwrr Ollf ri importance pncea moacraiciy oesiacs. you expect and. also of great Use Your Credit GIESE-POWERg We Charge No Inter cit A 4 s ju77iitureCompamf