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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1927)
THE OREGON STATES1IAIT SALEM OREGON Ik 1 Jjfrs. Thompson and Mrst ; Clarke WiU ' Entertain -Today With Valentine Tea The I home of Dr. and Mrs. JTrederlcJc.'lfUr; Thompson- af.35X, .3orth Summer 'street will bfe tri scene of a charming valentine party ibis afternoon when Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. W. D.'.ClarJte eritertaiir-Jointty'wItlraTKensing ton. fdlloWfd; bjrlea."; HVU T. Twenty goests n!are beeii Invited to sew,; and Uhaf together f frottY 2 to 4 o'clock, , At ,the tea J hour 2 0 additlohal ghests havWri invited to-caii;'. .Ta ! " "' Little MIssTeggy TompsonSrill greet the guests at the door. The, valentine motif will pre ddmto4teidrbotn'thd' decorations and i the reffeshments. Carna tions ana 'jlgnted Ved papers will ornament' the ' tea table.' The 'hostesses have Invited Mrs. wuuam u. are oi.xiuisDoro.wue of genatorHare and Mrs.Robert J. , Hendricks to preside rat I the urns.' ( Others who will assist in the tea room are -Mrs; F. -G.-JJowr ersox and Mrs. Grover C. Bellin ger, MisiessHHst WW peae Saturday'' for' aTpur of ' .: Europe, and Holy Land: i- - Thej Misses Lin a and Lulu "Heist have; completed plans f or a trip abroad that wilt take : then!" not only- on a cruise through' the" "Medi terranean but also to Nazareth and Egypt and later to many 'countries of Europe. y- The Misses Heist" anticipate more than any other feature' of their trip the pleasure of 'meeting their sister. Miss" Laura" Heist, in Jerusalem on March - 28. Miss Laura-Heist, a missionary in Bar- - oda. India, - will -leave - port' on Mareh; 12,-. arriving in the Holy Land one .day ahead' of her Bis ters. .Thi3 will be Miss 'Heist's first furlough after five years' of continuous. service.. ., .' Thej Salem ' travelers, who -will go to Chicago; on the. Oriental Limited, will leave Salem at '5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. They plan a number of lnteresting'stops en route east. . At Bonners Ferry, Idaho, they will be guests of Mrs. Lydia i Fry; an aant, and "of "Dr." E. ET '.Fry, a cousin? , : J The " Misses Heist 'plan" to spend three days In Chicago with their nieces, tneX, Mfsses Lucilij and Marian Emmons. In Itetroit they will, visit ! or a. week, at the home of a sister MrsTJ, S.4 Stetnlnger, going thence to New York? where lhey will ; take passage" March 5 kn, the ! Lapland. i; il; -'J A cruise of the , Mediterranean will take the 'tourists to the Ma deira Islands? Glorartar, Algiers; MonteJCTaxlo, Kaples.lAlliehs, Con stantinople, and finally to Haifa, the ported the Tf6ly Land Leav ing their steamer the Misses Heist will go Inland" to Nazaretb.u Ten Land anL a-shriilar length' of time in rcWnf" .: " - "" 1 'I Inl April f the three ' sisters will visit the, various European coun tries inan optional; tour which will take : them to Italy; Swftrer land; Germany, Holland, France, and finally England. r Theywill probably remain abroad untif mid summer; -: ; 1 TimrBday'ClUWiir''' Meet at' Doney7 Home V f j Mrs. Caft , Cregg Doney,'., Mrs. Alice IL podd and !Mrs George J. Pearce will entertain members of the Thursday club this afternoon at Mrs. Doney's home. Methodist Missionary Societies Sponsor Annual. Day of Prayer , Eighty ladles of the atious for eign missionary societies kt Meth odist churches in Salem were pres ent at 3 o'clock last Sunday "afteri noon to j observe - annual day of prayer. Thai meet rng was' held in the parlors of the First Methodist churph. The date,. : February 6, was chosen for the observance to hon or the birthday of Mrs. Eafr Cran ston, a ' tornier president of the branchl Mrs. W. F.' Mulligan pre sided during the afternoon! i ; Mrs. Agnes Hersch spoke on the suation in China.f While' the work in Mexico was presented by .Miss Kuth Lawrenc-e, who JecIared that the unsettled conditions have not aflected tfie missionarywbrknthus far. Margaret . Wfells-pt Uosebui'S was sent out ' last fall : bjr ttbis branch-' as a worker In a schboIin MtfJttco'." Mrs. Melvin .Johnson, spokeof thf Japanese work which is being dotfe by? the dehSniTnatidn? north of Salem. As soon as supplies are secured a kindergarten wilt :open in the district pgar Qulnaby for the benefit of I5 children'. 4 The vocal irto by i Mrs. A. C. lirnstedt, Mrs. Mason Bishop Apk Mrs. J. Willard'Dd Yoa was partkularly c-njoyabfc. v - Ixidics of the W. B. A. Orrjvnize Club in fllmvr . of Supreme ComrHffttder " i Ladies of thd Vf. B. A.' met at te home of Mrs. Jennie Millffor' a. Eocial afternoon and organised a. club?calld thdWeBt'ay clutt! ic honor of Bina,-,M?vVst.?shtrero'4i cemmander." - The folbvl-fng" offi- rers were elected: President. Mrs. F, E.jRhafervice presUect Mrs. J. A. Bcrnardi; secretary, Mrs. 4jr ' .' I " The 'hostess served "a' delicious luncheon; - Those : present were Mrs- Carolina BushnelL Mrs. Clara Shields, Mrs. Rosella Croisan. Mrs. Bessie Boehringer, Mrs. Melvina Eloper, tMra. Norma, T?wfllier. Mrs." Bertha Smarf.- Mrs. Emma Arnson. Mrs. Maggie Patterson, Mrs. Winnie Mills, Mrs Ftf E. Shafer Mrs. .J. A.. Bernardl, Mrs. Maeampsrre7MYs;LburseTSiiigr MrtJTJ Maple'thbrpe. Mrs.' W. W. Cory;- Mrs Turner, Mra.- Reba SmltBr Mrs. i Avis : MartInE anatbe hostess,1 Mrrf. Miller. "Vlslt6ri wre Mrs:'- Frank' Reeves'-of ? Jeffefsonl Mrs Walter1 Ebeiard;f Mrs'R6y Snirthr Mrs.' NV A? LytleMfs; F! Martin 'Mrs.1 Harvey Ralph, Mrs. Joe Bach.' ' ' , ' " , The hostess " was assisted'4 In serving b Mrs. Joe Bachand Mrs.,J Reba Smith' " The. club 'will meet with'Mrsi Melvlit SldperThursday, Feb. 17; af 3 6 5 ' North Cobimer ciaF street. 1 Air members are re quested t6" be out to lodge next Thursday, Feb. 16, at McCornack hall. Carnation : Club Will- Meet Mrs. : George' Schulta will' en tertain' the members 'of "the Car nation -dub this afternodn' at ' her home; 1135 Marion' street. Miss Lenora - Michel Is , Honored With Dancing Party on f18ffc Birthday ' Exceedingly delightful Wits 'de tails, was the 4 Informal 1 birthday dance at which "Mr", and Mrs." Al' A.v Mlckel were hosts, last week in Derbjr hall," honoring their daugh ter, Miss Lenora Mickel on the oc casion "of her 18th birthday. The hall was lavishly decorated with valentines, and on each pro gram the valentine motif was feat ured. . A special diversion of the even-ing-waa the guessing -of the iden- tity of a group of- baby portraits pf the guests. Mrs. George Heen an, and the Misses Florence Karst, Pauline Patterson and Josephine Barr submitted the most nearly correct lists. . . The gue'st,'group'for'the dance included Mr. and Mrs. George Heenan, Miss Lenora Mickel, the Misses Virginia" Billings, Grace Rhoades, Pauline Patterson", Bes sie Lenhon,, Betty "Brians, Theresa Alb'rlch; LeahJ Suing, . Hohdra Reeayr Mar gaf ef ' DaYidspii. Lbr- erit iLebold." Winifred 'Albrtch; Mil dred Suing; Mary Heenan,' Jose phine ' Jaskpskf, . Gladys Redding, Ahha Karst) Dolly, Trotman,' Grade Quackeubtisli, Josephine parr Ea na 'Prescott, Florence Karst, Maf dette lieenhA," MarLebold, Chris tianHeenan, Leona "Mickel of Mt' Angel," Mitgaret and Lois "De1 Jar din of tJervalsj and 'John Nathm!an, Jr1.1; KM Bifr," Henry "Barr," Elmer Suing,. Gerald Suing, Urlin'Page;' Atvlil Lenhon,' DOnild Poujade, BoV Alexander, Edward - Fisher John Oechi Jack Sp6ng? Lau rehce Alley, Clark Jackson, Colletf Rust; Cbllas Marsters, Francis Al-' leyrMartWRedding? marles K3ot fey, Charles Redding, Laurence Heenan Bob Shattuc, Roy" Pease, r Social-Calendar Today ' Thursday club Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, 828 S. Twelfth' street, hos tess. WRC Ladies Aid society. Mrs. Catherine Low, 245 Washington street, hostess. Brush ' College Helpers; Mrs. William Gorsline, hostess. ' Lady Eagles Sewing -club. Mrs. Potter, 520 S. 18th street, hos tess. Past Matrons' association. Mrs. John W. Orr hostess, 865 D street. Friday Wisconsin Association! St. Paul's parish house, 6:30 o'clock. Pot luck dinner. . North section of Woman's union of First Congregational church, Mrs. W. E: Hanson; 820 N1. Church street, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. .....South section of Woman's union of First Congregational church. Mrs? F. D. Kibbe, 695 S. Commer cial street,' hostess, 2 1 3 0 o'clock. WoirianV society or tne " First Baptist church. Mrs. W. S. Foster, 1045 North Fifth street, hostess, 2 : 3 9 o'clock. , ! , .-, - ; - ' Saturday v SaKni Woman's club. Club house. 2:30 o'clock. . First Methodist Epworth league Valentine social.. 7: 3Q o'clock. ; - ' ' 3fohday- . i'Pbrlland: Symphony orchestra In: concert , and Herbert Wither spoon in short lecture. Elsinorc theater; - S o't-lockr - - - 13 p pf - ? - 4 ' ireFmaneiiK vv ae ; .Full .bead, long or hort hair, anyeo!or. At last In reach of everybody. The same method and uystem in use as in our other i IornTipns.q As -wtJ-are- here only a limited time make, your ap pointmfcnls -early.V -..-- ' , , - A- - , . LWalcd at 115. New Bligh BUscIcpKVnfefZM' PERMANENT WAVERS CDMPANY; r, . Alco operating Ixjs Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, - 1 Portfan'd and Siattle . Edward f He-ftian,"; Donald : Crosby, Edward; gniraside,'Homer Ljyons, Donald Manning of Portland, Jack Saunders of 7Mt.. Angel, Dunbar Burdick of -Redmond, Edwin Gra ham'jof Forest Grove. pi Mrf WiUard Jfiriz M':. Entertains With ; ' ; A ttractive Bridge. Tea , An Interestfng affair of the week was ; thejdelightfulW tnfirm'al bridge teapot Tuesday " afternoon af-whlebr-MraJ WinardTWirti 'was hostess.' Two ,tah5ea of .bridge were in 1 play, t vwith additional Ues,U-catlldg:.t?t6ertea notf.: ,. Mrs. Harold Hughes . won, the brldgeprteef the afteraoonj Pussy, willows were used In dec- oraJtngrthe oomaAt ther teai ho ur r Mrs. .Wirti was assisted t Jay hr daughter. Miss Wilmaholyce Wirtz. :; , ,j .tv i i , jln the group for both" bridge and tea were Mrs. Guy Cf. Sico'Itn;J Mrs. . C. K. Logan; - Mrs.1- Harold Hughes, Mrs. George sPeareeV Mrs.4 McKinley Hanes of 'Jefferson. MS. -t T. Simpson, Mrs. . Elmo .S. White, Mrs. Duane Gibson, Mrs. Arthur Benson..Mrs. Donald Miles. Mrs. Henry Lee.-Mrs. Adam Engle; Mrs. C;' Ei Stricklin jMrs.r, Fred Lange and the' hostess, Mrs. Wil lard Wirtz. ! i Presbyterian' Misstomryl u Society Will Elect 'Officers . The Woman's Missionary soelety of the- First' Preshyterlan' church will meet at 2S9' "tldek Friday afternoon"' in thei church. parlors. New officers will be elected at that time. f' - " ' - - - Ther hostesses ; for tie meeting IncIudeMrsv AC Sample;- Mrs.l Lienkemper, Miss ' Sim psonj Mrs. Charles Hudkins, Mrs." Ji T.Whlt tlg and Mrs. L. L. Laws. Story - Telling ' Group ! Is Entertained , .i t Mra.-Clif ton B. Mudd was- hos tess last night for members of the story-telling section of the Salem Arts -league. Mrs. Silver IsHosUsS for Club Group' Mrs. Don Silver was hostess to her club on Thuf sttay of last; week, j Sewlngand conversation filled, the afternoon; . Mrs. Silver, was assist-,! ed at the tea hour Ty" JAHt ET. A. Van OrSdaL' ( - i , J Members' present ' werei Mrs. 6. L. Donaldson, Mrs." C. Ai'GrahamH Mrs. 'Ft Li Danlon," MrsS'-H.' W. Kronerr Mrs. E. A. Van Orsdal and the'hostess. . . . .. k r; ;Mrs,E.r Ai Van- Orsdal will.en tertaln, the club at her home on South Liberty street in a fort night. f Statesman Employes iflan Family llknneri ; ( i Employes .- otiXheT Statesman Publishing company and their tam- Mi:w1irrifle:t-oW Suhday1; after noon; Rebl 20 for; family . din ner tafid 4 Jgetogether, - in j . the IOOF hall, upstairs over the Ter minal building on High (Street, near Court. A basket dinner, fol io wtfl by a' prograM wilt be en joyed. ' ' t -i' r. . . PupU of. ' Former Salen! . . . Boy 'Achieves Prpminence in "Blossom Time" : Interest In Prof. Clifford W, Kantner, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. -Kantner, easily includes' bis numerous successful pupils, one. St the most interestingvof whom Is Patrick Kelly a former shipyard wbrker ahd noW "a njembefof the "Blossom Time' light opera com pany. . :. ,The'SeattIe-PostrntelMgencer"in a 4 recent - issue carried, a rphoto graph of Mr. Kelly1 his wife, and Professor 'Kahtnor, promfnenf Se attle'"v6af initructor,- greeting eactf'trther'at'the' train. " 1 r f Theartlcle aecompanlng- i.as follows: WheT; Patrick elly 8tteipedjfrbm"tn6 trafii'Mn Seattle1 yesterday on his first vfs)t"io his birthplace, since he wentSout into the world to achieve fame and for tune as a singer; he .was met ,by Prof. C'Wi Kantner, who was his first vocal - teacher , tn, the. days whe-Klly was a shipyards work er here. ' ..., "Unlike haohi lingers t Mid not be"ginvasr-a child'! pTOdigyj" said Kelly, who is a member of the "Blossom" Time' company" nbWj playing at! the Mefropolltan. thea ter. "My early Jife-was spent in Seattle and Jwhllestill very5 ybuhg I -shipWd berdi-e' thd ntast.' fVThen, fdr a while, I 'was 'a fireman . in a big coastwise f freighter. After that' 1 became, a marine engineer, and stfll later, a shipyard worker. "It was , while In. the?ahipyards that I started studying -masift un dtr Profesatn'KantneiS in the-, eve nings after a day's -works, punchipg rivets. Thenne jaiglit; Fortune Gallcv impresario, of. the San. Carlo company, was at a party: where I happened to'-sing'- f ' " t v Kensington Clui ? , -, PpstjpgnIfftiflffc The meeting of 'thf IKehsirigf on club, planned for - this-afternoon, has" ben postponed uljtil .Thurs day of next week; On, this date; Feb. 17, Mrs. F, S. Anunsen will entertain at her home at 1110 N. Capitol; street. " '" " Valentine Costume Party flanned or Saturday An t "inapproprlatel . costutoe;" valentine party iwlll be. sponsored Dy ine young people oi we rirsi Feb. 12, at the home of Miss Marian Breli at 93 1 Highland ave nue., at 8 o'clock. ,, t i '. jf--1 Alllyi&ufik; people ?o thl 'cliurch are invited to attend and to wear an lnaDofoDfiate costume." '.' ' State Grange LecturerJs Gest at Afcffall Home. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall en tertained ast 'their house guest on Friday after? the1 grange'; mef Ifig Mra- Mianie Bond, of Eugene, state lecturer' whoattended the meet ing at Brush;!college.v, . ':." : At the lecturer's hour." with Mrs. W. F. McCall In'charge, a diterte and interesting . program -- was given. Mlsk"naudine Gerth, vio linist, and Miss 'Betty Bedford," pi anist, gave.'' two numbersj1 "Nar cissus" and "Night In Venice, fol lowed by a 'gf6up of oldf ashfon'ed numbers as an.. encore,, Mar jorie Matthews gave an ap preciated reading, responding with an encore. . ; . . . An . interesting talk: was .given by C. J. Hurd of the extension service' at Oregon "AgriculturaT college- :...!,--'.'.- ... -v The silver lovlng'chp wTifch Mrs. Wayhe? Henry and- Mrs.' Harold Cook wott'ln thd 'state debate;' was presented to them' by Paul' V. Maris, the donor. The ladles then presented 'the cup in 'turi td; the grange. Roy Barker,- grange mas ter, made the' speech' of accept ance. Mr. Parmenter,' who Is 'attend ln the legis'ftiturer repbrted ; o& measures of interest to the grange which have - been- passed. Son Arrives at Park Home Mr. and Mrs, B. W. Park (Edna McFartahd j ' are receiving many felicftatipns upon the arrival of a ittle sonr Benjamin Wallace Jr.: on February 5. Mrs. Astihel Bush1'- Leaves for' Honolulu Mrs.-Asahel Bush left last; night; for Vancouver, B.: C, from -which port, she ; wUi 8afor a trip to the Hawaiian; islands where she will spend the next month. Visit in Portland Mr. aad"Mrs. J.' H'.' La'utefma'h are spending several da,ys in Port lafid thisweek!' Hold Program Meeting: ' TheWomahr8 society of the First Babttsi jchuf ah will hold the programs meetfagin; the. home of Mrs. W. S. Foster, 1045 N. Fifth ( TKe nV? dcbrativi Ji " Twj & Ol)R free sample ! offeS'Siiopp - draperies in the rooms? ttfbeHreaJed. - ; & Wet-have' a vera extenive'litfe1 of plainf igjuredfrf-strified laafjetr thissdasbfir- They t! ; Thii? rear Frbni' 5 cents pfer single nrolltuptvard ohe can see;Ut very'acceptable goods . r visit our store; arly- ; . 2 J V - I . V 1 79 street, Friday, .February" 11; at 2:30 vp.gaoi a iMrsGeorie iKIng wtir? lead TUfcTf detStlonaf The topic isi ''Missionary ? Heroes, .in charge of f"MrsJ Strf f Gregg Mrs. Charles Davis, the soloist. Assist ing hostesses are) Mrs Ed Scnunke, Mra. F. Edgaar; Mra. Emil Roth and Mrsl Headrickson.4 All ladles of the church and , congregation are desired -to be1 present.- - Uttfakeoti Guests Li.' Tif'A Mr clt. j. John SchroederA chief clerk of 'ti. , . j. ther Jofnr' ways afic? means" com mlttee of. the legislature, and his assistants,'' Mrs. .McAllister Mrs. Turner and Mrs. KIncaid, were luncheon guests of h the ' state school for thet blind Wednesday. Tey-"inspected;,the" insKtutionr expressing themselves-, asl strongly in favorof a new cottage for girls," a building-, to compare with- one the boys have' had f or'four years. s THTTSSDA7 MOBJSINO ; 0 :0O-ll :30-7-KGW - (491) . Household ' hplpB,' nd music. 4l:0O-li:00 KOIS (319). .llemeBfic oi . ence talk md musio. - . - , , TfitoATrATlfcBirDOS 13:00 Kl'EC (232). Weather reports. 1S:&-1:30-KGW Noon ooncf. 1130400 KTB ao3). Housewife' , hour; studi program. 2:00-3 :00 (00). iliiste. . 8.00 -:00 r-KOiJJ.v Kewa, music 00-5:00 KFEC: Hniic. 4:30-6:00 KFWV (212. Twilite hour. 6:00-6: OO KTB R; cViiaren ' - program. 6:15-6:00 -KO!N,. Topjr Turrejr Times. THTTESDAY NIGHT 6:P0':O-KTBR (263). -TourUt fuide. 6:00-7:00 KG W (491), Concertl,' 6:00-7:00 -KQlS (319). Organ recital. t;00-7 :00 KJ" W.V (212J.' TwHite " hour. 6:30-7 :3U-KXL (40G. Masift. ?:00-r:30-KTBB. Health talk. ' :00-7i0 KOIN. Amasement sug-ges- : tions, , 1: OO-S :0e-i Wy. Aritsement ' gaide. fiaOrlS--KPJlV (263),, Kveirini; tfrj. 7:30-7:45 KJ W. . I'tility service. t:45-8:00 KW. Religkms lecture. :00-9:00 -Kex (447). Studio- program ' and time" .ifaala. 8:00-9:OOu-4CXL: Studio' program.' 8:OO-10:0ff, KFWV. Stvdio program. 8:00-10:00 KOIN. Studio program. 8:00.10:00 KtiW. Vaudeville 'entertaiu- nent. '" . - . : 8:15-8:80 KFJR., Kadio code class con ducted by Athley Diion. SOidtOo KXL: Uanfee 'orchestra. lo :MJ-i 1 ;00 KOiX. Orchestra. 10:30-12:00 Orchestra. 1 1 :00-l2 :0 KFW V. Organ rreciUl. K(H Oakland (361).- 6, 6:5S, 8, 9:15. KNX Hollywood (337). 6:4S, 6, 6:30, 7, 11. KFI Lo Angeles (4,67). 5:30, 6:15, 6:30, 7, 8,. .8:30, 9, 10. kFWW-l-Oaklartd (326).- 8. KHh -Sikane- (34. 6, , 10. KFWI San Francisco (250). 6:30, 8. 9, 1(J. KMTR HoMywood (370). G, 6:15, 7, 7,:3, 8, 10, 11. KFSG Im Angeles (27S). 6:30, 7:30, JS.-,1(. KOWW Walla Walla (283). 7,8, 10, ,11. KYA San Francisco (400). 6:30, 10. KTAB Oakland (a3). 6:0 7. KNRC Santa Monica (238). 6:30, 7:30, 8, 9, 10. KHJ Los" Angeles? (405)). 6:30, 7:30, 7:40, 8. . ,VO..sl JyrOS -Long Beach (232). 6, 6:20, 6:55, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11.. , . KPO 8an Francisco (428). 5:30, 6:15, 6:30, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, KFQZ Hollywood (226).' ; -7. 8, 9,'10. KFWO A-valoti. (211).,e:S0, 8. ( I KP8N Paudns 316., 6. 8. I "K PSD San Kiego (245TT. 6:15, S-:S0, T, : 8, 9, 10. . KJK SeaftI4884rJ6, 6:15, 8. 8:30,. 10. KfWB4-Hotlywo4 -(253). 6, 7," 7r30, T:5Q.8, 9,t9:50, .10, 11. KTBI- Ia jlngelea (294). 7:15, 8. CNRC-OalrTV 4S5). 6,' 8:36. CSi'KV Vancouver t291L 10. wall Daners for tKis seasorf are beatitif til 4n p exicel in beadty 'any previous offef mgsY ; Wallparierf Prices Are? LoVH 0v ' - Nor th Cdmmerclal,,, Salerrf ' BELIEF Id DII.TN Practically1 Everyone Believ VedTh'atReftgionlnSome Form Needed - Students -at "Willamette univer sity' all believe in God, Judging by the answers toHhe- questionnlare distributed Tuesday, and they are practically unanimous in' believing that reli'gion in 'some : f or m ;isies essary . InHlife f6r the Indrvfdual and the commnnify. President Carl ' Donys tabhiation" of the an swers rfe Veals: Only 3d t students "answered "'the questid'nharref and a nutnoer4'"dId not -answer" mdre'Hhatt one or twd of the'quesfionsVBO a totl of 304 affirmative" atuswers' tos the first question, as to belief 'in God, may be regarded as unanimous. Many of the students, have their own ideas1 abdut lmmoratfty and other Christian dotJtHneshdWever? the ansVerevealed bdfdneHd evid6fiCiindetfaihty':oii"th(9'paft of some as to the meaning of 'some of the - Questions, the resilts 9 are to be taken with reservations. On belief in immortality, 28 C answered yes and 12 no, but some raised 'the' question' astd' whethdr the contehtidnal 'doctrine" of irir- mortalityror any sort ' of ' immor tality was'meant.' ; A slightly ' larger' numher, 19, answ'ered ''no" to the third ques tiori,"Dd you beliete in prayer as a means of personal " relationship with Cod?" The affirmative ah swers totaled 285. Twenty-one doubted "that Jesus was divine as no other man was divine;" and 282-expressed belief on this point; but here too a ques tion was raised -as to the exact nature of divinity intended in the questionnaire. Another question' which was not entirely clear to the' students was "Do I you regard the Bible as -in spired ln; a sense that no other lit erature1 could ' be said to,:be in spired?" This wa sanswerfcdr af firmatively by 249 and' negatively by 54,' but nncertainty as to Wheth er "inspired" meant actually di rected bya divine -hand;-was in dicated. Offthe students' answering the qustlonhaire, 249" ' are'" active church members, 74 are not; 2 56 attend ' services regularly, 51 ' do not. The correlation' between these answers Indicates that iriaby of the 'stu'dfenti who are "active .in Chrlstiah'nrdTlCTiav rioryef beSttl admitted to' church meinbership, hut" plan oh taKirig that step. Only 23 el thoso answering were rot brought tip-in religious homes, with ther rugs -and i - ...That religion In .some. from 5s hecessaryeIemenrof"iiYe for the individual and for the community, was affirmed by 3 62 and 'denied by only four."" Norma1Schodl Hire . x SpeciaHrain to Salem OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth Teh. Special.) VlthraJyiew"of 1stuiying1the'work done by : the senate and house, a practical vflif t wlrfbeniadeU these, bodies in Salem by the stud iehts offthe t Jlohiiiouthf norma! school, Thursday of this week. tfnder: the'gaidanctr of "Dean-Butler, this trip' has berm afa'annal custoin at the norriiai aad!ind!Ca tions are that several hundred will take advantage bf the special rates and pxlvfletef of iiltJng tne legis lature while5 Irf session. A epecial train rls-lbemgv furnished by. "the Southern Pacific company for the occasion. Represen tatfve ' Arch" McGowan, of iralhuahdred '. JMelndl'bf Clackamas; and Mnlthomah coun tlesrmembers bf the -pre$en$ legis-' laturer .are graduates'of thOre goii nbfniai' school. . ' 'ftr,nw. - " f f AAA 4a2Blate Street - 5'Piece; i luxei - i A v small ' deposit w 1 1,1 deliver to ! your t- home : this -suite or any other ? beautiful home : 'furnishings.' Bal : ance ' on e a 8 y terms.'. LAAVtil V- n. ' A- - 'VJaj"-V" I . Zi- I ill AW 5 . a kasa' I av ' i v """i suite.' , . Only I Mm : . m aa k ! KaavTprfrtti lUSTcif I rmtuwan I ' JLUUO Fibre-seat iRbclcerd Attractively' iJeorated; Cushioned Seat-Ro6liers't 4 $11101)' and upi HardwobdiTop WHtirig.Deski- ' ;;.$22:0D"andup "tllfi'sfOKE 'wriil'TtfeTFRlfiSfDIA' SI'iiitT"' Bill Kqardrileasurc Recornimendatldii' to B!Mad That ' I-f'Do Xotfrfes inlloUse . f j . ; : ''-. - JTLeF'onett's'nihl to 'prohibit ' bill boards of every kind from ' being-erected and maintained with-i ' ln 200 . yards of. any .highway in Oregon " met with disaster Toes- ; dajr" night before the house com-", mittee on roads and highways. i Judge TVrcMahoa and Mf.'LaFoli" lett supported 'the measure, in dei ' fence of the beauty of the'" high- r ways froni an aesthetic standpoint They believed the bill boards dci faced "the-liighways iindTjbstructed j views ffdra 'tourists : i Mr Duber; ' represgntfng' the rbstel &IvleIs'eV- Sistf company spoke against the bill, as did also Mf ssrs.' ' Logan add McNary of POrtlami.'- f The opposition "contended that It was an-infringment upon rights of theVindividual; - that., the bill hoards were-not a nuisance and did not come" within the control of . ieglsratidnv ;' ', ' , f The' .blll wtli be vrepbrted touV thl3" morning with" rCcbmmehda tiona hat'lc do ti6i pass.' 'A Beautiful . r VJ. Piano We . have arranged extremely low rental rates. You rcan choose fforrt ' rnany- higirade Triakes'iri mahog--any; walnut or oakr cases, Refit vviirbeapplied 'asf irst' payment if - you decide to buy a piano later! ATA !Ak3 1U, MM. llUft ftSlfbtiertt Woven furniture'- always 'attfac-- tive;. always, appealing. Itadds a new;tiotd of 'bhartrl 'and good 'cheer: to any sun" room, living roomt bed-' room.--. ul- - - j'-1;' And ' here, in this .-lovely; Lloyd Loom Suite i woven furniture de Note its pleasing. up-to-kiate assign,' us comiorxaoie upnoiscery, . its r Tj g g e d f, construction. L. Then -noticie" 't hep beautiful smooth,; even weave; 'characteristic of all Lloyd Loom 4 Furhitare'." ; For- greater strength there is a steel wire center 5 in every r upright -stand.f Nothing! elaeis comparable with Ml .Yet thi.i rsithcr lowest f priced M'oven furni--ture made. WeTtavrteydttriearl$6 inspection' We are showing VerrTarkkble values, 4 not 'only liTwoven fiirrlitareVbut in 1 oVerstuffed.f urniture as well." Fur-T. nit6re of the newest arid latest de- . signs. Come today, . - 1 r