TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1027
Plenty of Windows
Make This Home Bright and Airy
a forceful SDeskrr anil romr with
fiuc. A cerdial in nation is extnd-
m! io all to attend these service. Chat.
C. Haworth, pattor.
t
pHfefe; il irjE. hi fcr. m
'
ffeIS
" " ' " SaauSl PORCH
KZTHOPIST
LESLIE 8. Commercial and Meyers
St. H. E. Rice, acting pastor, A. H.
Mulligan, assistant. For addresses seD
plkune directory. Sunday school will meet
at :4.r a. m , with K, A. Kboten, cuper
intendent, in charge. At 11 a. m.t Rev.
I. il. L-ef:b, D.D.. superintendent of the.
Salem district, will preach. The Leslie
r.pworth league will not meet, as many
of the members will be on their outing.
At 7 p. m. the Francis Asbnry league will
hold it regnlar meeting. At rt p. m. this
congregation will unite in worship with
th Hoth Salem Friends. S. Commercial
and Washington Hts. The speaker will
le Dr. .loliu K. Cary of Baltimore, Md.
f'ENTKR ST. 13th and Center St.
Pastor. A. F. liilmer, f&4 N. Winter St
'hone r.KO M. Service).. 11a. m. and 8
. in . Sermon topics: "Workings of Sin
lid tirace." morning; "Caul's :trd Mis
lonary. Journey. evening. The morning
service - in lierinan. the w . K. M. .
hunk offering service will ronsist of spe
cial songs, a missionary sernmii 1. v the
pastor, bringing of the Mite boxes and
offering. The ladies are doing a
splendid work. Come and enjoy the serv
ice. Siuiady school begins at 1 a. m.
Superintendent, H. H. Oralapp. Kpwortb
league at 7:15. Mark Waldespel, leader.
Cot I a ice prayer meeting at the Waldespel
residence Wednesday at 8 p. m. The Sun
day services are all in English.
FIRST In the absence of the pastor.
Rev. F. O. Taylor, at the Sea beck con
ference, the pulpit of the First Methodist
church will be filled Sunday morning by
lr. K. N. Avison, at one time pastor of
the church, now of Portland. In the eve
ning Or. J. Edgar Purrdy of Tacoma will
speak.
new nm makes
TIVE
House rfo. 313
JMPLE and effective, with a
straightforward rectangular pian
this bungalow of the Western
typa is a very economical one to
hm M. The use of an attractive
face brick laid in some distinctive bond and
mortar joint would greatly enhance the at
tractiveness of this design.
It would look exceedingly well with wide,
deeply-raked horizontal joints, and very thin
vertical joints. The effect would be a series
of horizontal shadow lines banding the en
tire building.
Note especially the number and grouping
cf the windows, which besides giving an
abundance of light and air in every room, are
well placed with reference to, the furniture. r
The porch, extends, the full width ofihft,
house but the roof does not; thereby afford
ing plenty of I'ght for the living room.
The spacious living room with its wide fire
place at one end has plenty of wall space for
furniture and a good coat closet convenient
Designed for American Face Brick Association
in. the entrance. A pair of French doors tpen
into the well lighted dining room which is
larcre enoucrh for all occasions. The bed
rooms with good closets are well isolated and
have plenty of light and ventilation.
The kitchen is but a few short steps from
the dining room, a feature appreciated by
those who do their own work. As there is
no pantry in this plan, the kitchen is provid
ed with a large cupboard and has room for
a kitchen cabinet. The sink and range are
convenient to each other and well lighted by
two windows.
The enclosed rear porch contains the stairs
with an entrance at grade and accommodates
the ice box, thus keeping the iceman out of
the kitchen.
, A well-ventilated attic, valuable as stbr-
lure space, may "be reached by a disappearing
stairway in the hall ceiling. The basement
is well lighted on the two sides and rear, and
includes a laundry with large drying space,
fruit and vegetable cellar, fuel bin and heat
ing plant.
LUTHERAN
AMERICAN Services will be held at
8 o clock p. m. in the First Presbyterian
church on .North Church St. Pastor Lrfith
er M. neck will deliver the message:
"Open Your Mouth." On Friday after
noon at 2:30 p. m.. the Ladies Aid and
Missionary society will meet in the
church parlors. "Japan" is the topic for
discussion. All who are interested
having an American Lutheran church in
Salem are cordially invited.
CHRIST State and 18th Sts. Pastor.
Rev. A. 1.. Heine. Services: English. 10
a. m., German. 11:15 a. m. Sunday school,
9:15. Superintendent. Martha Battermann.
Luther league 6:30. ' Luther i Home
Life," topic. Paul Lenta, leader.
homes n
Modern Decoration of Anti
quated Interiors Invites
Human Habitation
., By Jaii Overt on
A home is not n home if it be
longs to th past fcenration. And
yet how many houses of today bo
speak the mil-Vieiorian era!
True TPlirs of the .past t'hey are,
with their somber walls, their
cluttered up rooms and their an
tiquated furnishings. What young
people care to entertain in such a
house or even to spend their eve
nings at home? For them it sfmp
ly eliminates home life. The old
er people, too. while they mayinarm0ny with life
cling tenaciously to the objects I jt must be if it is
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL
420 State St. Pastor. Ralnh 1. Bill
lock. 460 S. Cottage St. Phone 938 M.
Assistant pastor, Harry J. Morris. Sil-
verton ltd. Phone 130F14. Service. 2:30
and 7:4" p. m. Sunday school. 2:30 n.
Kvangelistic services Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday nights at 8
o'clock. A baptismal service will he held
at the river at the Star Auto Camn on
the west side this Sunday afternoon.
Those desiring to ride over will meet at
the mission at 2:30 where there will be
cars provided for their transportation.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
Meet every Sundav in Derhr Bide..
Conrt and Itigh Sts.. for Bible studv.
Senior B. 8. C. meet during first lesson
hour. Hours IO to 12 a. m. and 3 to 4
p. m. Also in the evening at 8 p. m.
There will he a public lecture by Chas.
C. Best. Topic: "Karth's Greatest Con
flict Near."
BAPTIST
FIRST Liberty and Marion Sts.
Pastor. Frnest H. Shanks. 549 K. Lib
erty St. Phone 1920. Services. 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Sermon topics: "The Fellow
ship of Brethren." morning; "The Tem-
Deeed Ctav evening Wm-nina, anlliDni
"Soft a Voice" -Scott. Evening an'- having that practical look
tnem. aow me i-ay is tjver Lansing
which seem endeared to them like
wise suffer. Not only because thfy
find ho companionship, or home
life with their children, but quite
unawares they are affected by the
dark and gloomy atmosphere that
is necessarily depressing. There
Is nothine cheerful or even restful
about this once fashionable mode
of decorating a house.
A "modern house demands mod
ern decoration. A fortunate as
pect, hbwevec, is that even the far
removed interior of the mid-Victorian
era can quite easily be
brougkt up to date. The most im
portunt item, by far. in effecting
the transformation is color. For
color has psychological as. well as
actual value.
The firs; id perhaps the mot
important iliing to be renovated is
the walls. Their large expanse of
unattractive designs in dull tans
and browns ok even red or dark
green mustjbe obliterated. Printed
walls of restful, cheerful hues are
the decree of beauty, fashion and
economy. In choosing your color
scheme select a warm color such
as blue or gray where you need no
warmth of tone. Light, soft shades
are now the vogue. Do not he
afraid to use them because of it
eternal showing-the-dirt proble'
for painled walls are easily and
satisfactorily washed. Tnus you
have shell pink for your bedroom
and apple green for your sun pa-
lor,' intensely practical without
brush or hidden beneath gay slip I
covers of chratz. The latter is j
the best solution, for the heavy
chairs and softs with obtrusive
lines and carvings. Other pieces
may often be improved by cutting
down the legs, for very low. fur
niture is best suited 'to modern
decoration. Carvings and extran
eous additions such as arms . sup
porting the mirror over a dresser
or knobs on brass beds may be re
tnoved. the holes filled with crack
filler and the entire surface hid
den beneath the all concealing
power of paint.
Thus a cumbrous lot of antiqua
ted pieces can be converted Into
into a charming modern set.
Choose gay -colors for your furni
ture. The once bizarre combina
tions sin-h as greet, trimmed with
Pale yellow, yellow with blue, or
rose with -reani are now the rule.
Give your house the life and cheer
which is demanded by the modern
scheme of things.
If your interior is all out of
today which
either somber
1
JOVOFTHIF
1 GARDEN PLOTS
Furniture Needed to Add to
Pleasure Waiting in Many
Gardens
Morning solo, selected. Evening solo.
"How Beautiful Upon the Mountains"
Harker. Mrs. Ernest H. Shanks. Sunday
school. 9:45. Superintendent, Kd Schnnke.
At 7 p. m. the B. Y. P. I', will hold its
regnlar meeting and the story of Porto
Rico will be given in pictures. The pas
tor will tell the story. The mid-week
service for praver and Bible study will
he held on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
SPIRITUALIST
FIRST Will hold services at their hall
over Miller's store this Sunday evening.
June 19. at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. LaValley
of Portland win be speaker and message
bearer. The publie jg cordially invited.
PRESBTTEBIAN
On Church St. between Chemeketa and
r.nterSts. Nonnsn Kendall Tully, li.lt.,
.a-tor S:!0 a. ra Sunday school. Mr. H.
K Barrett, pastor. 10:45 a. m morning
urlnp. hfnimn, "Have Salt in Your-
eives," by ir. Tully.. 7 p. m.. Young
IVnple's societies. 8 p. m.. evening wor
ship. Sermon, "Open Your Mouth," by
Kv. Luther B. Deck of the American
Lutheran congregation. Monday, the Pres
I' Marian young people's summer confer
ence will convene at HillocktMim, Oregon.
The folloving named yonng people of our
chureh will attend: .Josephine Albert,
Helen Ashtiman, Klaine Brown and Pau
line Johnson. They are leaving Monday
l moor ear. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m..
I. h .lies' Aid society will have open air
meeting at Marion Square. If the weath-i-
should be unfavorable they will go to
'lie rhorrh. All, women of the church
and congregation invited to come. Thurs
day. fi::io p. m.. teacher training class.
.'.0. mid-week meeting of the church for
j raise, prayer and Bibla study.
I Sermon topics: Children's day program:
"In Moslem Lands." morning; '"The Sec
ond Death. evening. There will be spe
cial music at both services. Sunday school
9:45 a. ra. Superintendent, E. W. Cooley.
Volunteers visit . shnt-ins in afternoon.
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Junior, In
termediate, Young People and Senior.
Loyal Berean class monthly meeting and
social Tuesday evening. Church night,
Thursday 7:30-8:45 p. in. Volunteer meet
ing and class and Bible atndy. Our stu
dy this week will be Paul's teaching on
the subject of baptism. Turner convention
July 2-10. Let all who possibly can go
and ramp on - the grounds. ' Evangelist
Chas. R. Scoville will speak twice each
day. 11 a. m.-and 8 p. to. We extend a
hearty welcome to. these services.
LATTER DAT SAINTS
CHCRCH OF JKSC8 .CHRIST. Meet
at I mon hall, 457 Court St. Sunday
- iroul at 10:30 a. m. Everybody wel-
mneV
GLAS TIDIKOS MISSION
343 , Court St. Pastor C. S. Johnson.
S. Cottage. Services. 3 and 8 p. M.
Sunday school 2 p. . Superintendent. 8.
iWkey. Week-day services Tuesday, I
'i hi.rs.idy Saturday evenings. Mis-:
! open for prayer every day.
UNITED BRETHREN
Corner M. 17th and Nebraska Ave.
Pastor. W. N. Blodgett. 1743 Nebraska
Ave. Phone 2622 J. Services 1 1 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sermon topics, "The Claim of the
Outsider," morning; "Advantage of
Seeking the Lord, evening. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Superintendent. C, P.
Wells. Yonng people's meeting, 7 p. m..
Will Dnnigan, president. Thursday, 8 p.
m., prayer meeting.
EICKREAIX CHURCH
Sunday at 11 a. m. Kev. W. C. Kant-'
it. minister in charge. Sunday school at
I" a. in. Mcs. Lowry, superintendent. A
' '-rdial invitation to everybody.
THE SALVATION ARMY
241 State St. The services this week
enrt are in keeping with, the "young peo
ple a anniversary," an annual observ
. Sunday morning meeting at 11
i. lock. lo Marion Square park. Sun
lay school with ranr service, rommenc-
'K at 2:M p. m. Ail yonng people are
invited to meet with the-Y. P. L., at 6
l m. Salvation rally Sunday night at 8
"Ha cheerful ong of the gospel and
personal testimonies. Soldier.' meeting.
Tuesday., ?;3 p. m.. and public meetings
n Thursday and Satnrday of the coming
w-k. r, m-. All have the same wel
"me at this cBtrrrh of the whosoever.
METHODIST
Market and 'Winter Sts. Pastor, J. T.
' aylor. 1221 N. Winter St. Phoae 2298 W.
rviees It . m. and 7:45 p. ra. Sunday
'li,l. 9.43 1 a' m. Superintendent, Dr. F.
. Srhutx. Yonng peeples' meeting, 6:80
1- m.. Emory Good.- leader rvtt
m., at
prayer
,V-,"rJninK WtlM 2:80 p.
Ib3 VanterSt. Mid-week
Meeting ThiB-sday t:45 p. m.
CBUlTTaV
'IKST Center and High
Sta. Pas-
r. c . wnitaaer. joo x. Winter St.
ho"" ?64-W. AssUtant Pastor, Vivian
whl8 4 N .Winter St. Phonn
41-W. Services. 11 a. m rf a n
JSermon topics r "The Miracles of Jesas."
morning; -The Reason I Am What I
o'"1- At twwmiBf kour VIt
wv vW.,,,rf JIiU "'Cloaer Still
With. Thee.': by WalUr Wolfe, and at the
''Mint hoar s UdiH trio will aing.
nT,hH)L 9:45. St.penntead.nt, !
S-fUr',-7. Senior and Inter-
r L!f Chfiatian Eadenvor. lnea Wood
, Th,m lUnki leaders. Topic. "A
t?jl"Um? 8mU.'' Mid-week Service.
Wediwsday mghti Willinr Workers elasa
tn rhat-ge of tha service. i -
OtRT 8T, Cortrt nM KlTtfc" fit.
' i-rr J-s"lf bonier pastor. Mrs. ft. U
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
MILL ST. Mill and 15th Sta. Pastor.
Patrick bahlen. 2095 Trade St. Phone
1865-M. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Superintend
ent, Esther Eric-ksoa. Young people's
meeting, 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening nt 7:30: choir practice
at 8:.H. Mr. William Wright will have
charge of all services in the absence of
the pastor.
FORD 1 r.MusiAIi West Salem
Pastor, T. S. Canned. 975 Front St.
Phone 1341-R. Services, 11 a. m. and 8.
p. m. Sermon topie, "The Comforter,"
evening. Sunday school, 9:43. Superin
tendent, 1. C Sehern. Epworth and In
termediate League. 7. Bible stndy Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening.
FIRST Center Ste and Church Sts.
Pastor. F. C. Taylor, 636 State St.
Phone 974. Director Religious Education,
Margaret K. Sutherland, Phone 872.
Service. 11 I. n. and 8 p. m. Sermon
topics. Dr. R. N. Avison of Portland, a
former pastor of the church, will preach
in the morning. Dr. J. Edgar Pnrdy, di
rector of religious education of Pnget
Sound conference, will speak in. the eve
ning. Sunday sehooi, 9:45 a. m. Mr. H.
F. Shanks, superintendent. There will be
a meeting of the combined leagues Sun
day night with s double leader and spe
cial music A special invitation ia ei
tended to strangers to attend this service
at 7 o'clock': Mid-week prayer and praise
service en Thursday evening led by the
pastor. Junior church at 11 o'clock. Mrs.
E. C. Miller will give the horns missionary
lesson n the -Mountain Whites.
JASON LEB MEMORIAL N. Winter
and Jefferson t Hts. Thomas Acheson,
pastor. Mrs. A. M. Gentry, in charge of
young people's work. This church wel
comes the - public to- the services of the
coming Lord's' day assnrinr all of a
friendly peeling. The chnrrh school
opens at 9 :45 a. m. Classes in Biblo atn
dy for nil ages. Public worship 11 n. aa.
Pastor's theme r "The Voice of the Trans
flgnratton.' ' - Mrs. A. M. Gentry will
presck to tho Junior ehnrch in Wesley
hall at this hour. V We specialise in young
people's , work. Three ; chapters of tho
Kirwerta league asset at 7 . as. xor ne-
votioaal aervieeo. Strangers are always
welcome. Puerto worsaip at m p. ra. Ser
mon topic: "Tho Out-reach of Jam,"
by tho usstor. ' Tbers will bo -spoeial t-
aio by th choir at both sorrices. Ws
repndiato tho summer' slnmb idea.. and
push- ahead- io oorvioos -oa- tho nig host
possible order. .Bring your friends with
yon. Welcome.
EVANGELICAL
CHEMEKETA ST. Comer Chemeketa
and N. 17th Sts. Pastof. O. E. Erskine,
2o N. 17th St. Phone 1008-W. Services,
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon topics:
"Good - Out - of Naiar-eth." morning;
"Lives That Lift," evening. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Superintendent. O. R.
Strausbaugh. Senior league of Christian
Endeavor at 7. Intermediate league at
same hour. Mid-week prayer service at 8
o'clock Thursday evening. Leader, .
Knn.
FIRST Center and Liberty Sts. F.
B. Culver, pastor. Sunday school 9:45.
L. L. Thornton, superintendent. Preach
ing at 11. Subject: "Never Give Up."
Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor
at 7. Marguerite Ulneh, leader, preach
ing at 8. Subject: "Harmony with ioa
a Necessity to Spiritual Orowth." Prayer
meeting Thursday, at 7;45.
i'CLL GOSPEL TABERNACLE Cor
ner 13th and Ferry Sta. H. Hansen, pas
tor. -Sunday services: Song and praise
service, 10:30 a. ra., preaching 3 p. ni.,
evangelistic service 7:45 p. m., Bible
school 1.45 p. m. Children's church 2:30
Saturday afternoon. Young people'a meet
ing Saturday evening. Ralph Butterneld.
evangelist, and Hamlin Wilson, song
leader and musician, will conclude their
campaign Sunday evening. Beginning
Tuesday evening, June 21. at 7:45. then
dailv (except Saturday) at 10:30 a. m.
i jd'7:15 p. m.. Smith Wigglesworth, the
great world evangelist of Bradford, Eng
land, will conduct n Bible conference and
revival campaign. Evajigelist Wigtfles
worth is a man of magnificent faith.
Thousand have been definitely healed
through his ministry. .
NAZARJSNE CHURCH
Corner 19th and Marion Sts. Sundav
school at 9:45. Frank Titwiller. Sunt.
Preaching at 11 o'clock. Yonng people's
meeting st 7 o'clock. Preaching at H
o'clock. Rev. Tihltetts wilt nreach both
in the morning and evening. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening.
The woodkord, to. will of
course want to be fainted in keep
ing with the new walls. A darker
tone of the same color is most at
tractive, or a harmonizing or a
blending color may be used. "Your
interior will then be ready for in
transformed furnishings.
There are few pieces, even mld-
Vhctorian which cannot success
fully be transformed with paint
or heavy do not permit this in
justice to your family or to your
self. Brighten things up b paint
ing your wajls some soft gay color
and bringing your furniture up to
date. You will then know what
it ia to enjoy your home.
Crude Rubber Price May
Drop, Survey Indicates
WASHINGTON Within tin-
next year the price of crude rub
ber, derivered in the United States,
will undergo a radical change,
v.-Uh the best indication that it
will take a sharp drop, the tend
ency beins toward an economic
price that, must ultimately pre
vail. On the one hand, the way that
the pendulum in the British rub
ber control act swings in the next
few months will determine what
American tires manufacturers
will pay in the future for their
crude rubber.
At the" same time the largest
British-controlled rubber planta
tions are reporting forward con
tracts at an average price of 61
cents a pound for delivery this
year, as a result of the benefits
accruing to plantations from for
ward sales made when prices were
high in 192-.
By Jane rStewart
Half Ihe beauty and more than
half the joy ot a garden is lost
when there is no comfortable spot
to relax and enjoy its charm. No
matter how enchanting a garden
may tie, it can offer nothing more
than ti certain objective pleasure
if you. have no place to contem
platfvits beauty or to enjoy some
pastime inadedtiublv pleasant by
delightful surroundings. A few
simple pieces of garden furniture,
affording a cory and comfortable
place to read and sew -or to while
away lackadaisical summer hours,
will give infjnite pleasure.
The interesting things that are
being done wflh garden furniture
make it all the more desirable.
In fact artistic reasons alone de
mand its use. The gaiety of a
bright splash of color or the pleas
ing contrast of whTte amidst fresh
green foliage is a delight to the
eye. There is a certain c'ozlness,
too, about a group of chairs and
table in a shady garden spot, or a
bench in some secluded corner.
Color is of first importance
More and more the former whites
and greens are giving way to bril
liant hues. Yellow with green
trim, bright. blue with Ted. ,or
green, lined with black these
once bizarre combinations are now
the rule. Where a more subdued
tone is used the gay note is sup
plied by the trim. Wicker, for in
stance, is sometimes left in its nat
ural state (simply varnished over)
but the tips of the legs, the top
of the chair backs and such places
red. feu, yellow and black.
Among the many types of fur
niture used for the garden, mere ,
is nothing more attractive than
wrought iron. These pieces, while
often conforming to the vogue for
brilliance,' are nometimes subdual
to a dull and half-rusty finish.
This is done by stippling the gum
my surface of the half-wet final
coat with a brush dipped in burnt
umber pigment mlxe'd with a very
small quantity of saw dust or even
J I , . V . lM
uruinary Uiisi. ilea is u popular
shade for wrought Iron and Is well
adapted to this treatment. If a
striking shade of Chinese red is
desired, use red lend mixed with
a bright" shade of red . fialnt.
Wrought iron may also be given
a natural rusty-looking finish,
which is most artistic, by painting
it with raw sienna or Van Dyke
hrnwn'nnrl t innlln tr tt with burnt
umber pigment in the manner de
scribed. -
While painting h imperative f"r
any type of garden furniture, the
disastrous effects of Jt omission
become more quickly apnarent for
metal than for wood. Paint pre
vents decay and corrosion. Metal
without a protective coating will,
after tha very shortest exposure,
become so rusted as to,be entirely
useless. For. this reason where a
natural .finish is desired. Instead
of leaving fhe metal unprotected
a perfect imitation of the half
rusty effect is given with paint.
Wood and wicker likewise quickly
go to ruin if unprotected. The
only satisfactory substitute for
paint is varnish, commonly used
for wicker. If you want to insure
yourself against inevitable loss be
sure that every piece is well paint
ed or varnished.
Then, too. much of the charm
of garden furniture depends upon
its bright color and its new fin
ish. There is nothing like a fresh
coat of paint every year to give
the trimness and gaiety which
sirine precisely ruucn uvm
are decorated with a splash of for the garden.
POLICK FAVOR PETTING
BALTIMORE- George ,G. Hen
ry, chief of inspectors in the Bal
timore police department, has in
structed his uniformed men that
petting in automobiles does not
constitute disorderly conduct. He
holds that a kiss in an automobile
is no more disorderly than a kiss
in a parlor. "One-arm" driving,
however, is dangerous, and so
comes under the ban.
COKGKEGATIOHAL
FIRST Center and litberty Sts.
Pastor: Charles E- Ward. 440 Center .St.
Phone 591-K. Services, 11 a. m. and S
p. in. Sermon topics. "Ood's Vleasnre,"
morning; "A Regular Scout." evening.
The evening service wil include s won
derful Boy Scout picture. Sunday school.
10 a. ra. HupenBieaaeni, jsars ruiiw
ter. Tonng people meet st tha church at
7 o'clock for a service and social hour at
the home of John Tweed. Thursday eve
ning at . mid-week prayer meeting; re
ports of the national council meeting.
BETHANY KETOUsXD
Oerner of Capitol anil Marion Sta. Sun
day school 10 a- ra. and Herman service
it a. m.. ja.. veoa;, aiiif.
rKnurpsT " ,' , ,
SOUTH SALEM Sunday school, 10 .
m. 11 a. m., worship,-aermon: "Tns An
gels' Song of- Peace. 8 p. m., worship,
union service in which the Leslie Metho
dist eharcn will nnrte. Address by John
R. Cary f Baltimore, Maryland. He ia
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Tabernacle, Sonth Cottage andj Ferrv
streets. Dr. K. F. Webber, the pastor,
who has been to Omaha attending the
annual council of the Alliance, is home
and will occupy the pulpit at both ser
vices Sunday. Dr. Webber and four
other ministers traveled 5.000 miles by
antomohile. with side trips to Pike's
Peak, in their own car. and a trip
thrntirh the Yellowstone Xatinnal park.
9:45 a. m.. Sunday school. Mrs. Mnllie
Wilson superintendent : 11 a. m., "Be
hold the Ird Cometh." a sermon by the
pastor. 7:45r p. m., the pastor will give
his council report and speak from the
subject. "A Year of "Prayer." Meet
ings each Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 7:45 p. m. Y. P. S. meets Saturday
even inf. Mr. Floyd Steward, president.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Cottage and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
Martin ' y. Ferrey, minister. Church
school at 10 a. m graded instruction.
Devotional services at 11 a. m. Subject,
of the sermon "The Nightingale and the
Rose," from an Oriental tale. Mrs. Fer
rey will offer as a contralto solo, "In
the Time of Roses." by Louise Reichsrt.
Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ.
J.
CHURCH OF OOD
1346 North Church- street. Rer. J
GiliesDie. pastor. Services at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon topic.
"Rcjoiein:" ; evening1, "Evangelistic."
Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. Walter Bac
kus superintendent. Yount People's
meeting, 6:30. Subject, "Hss School
Ended for Ton! Week-dsy services:
Bible study snd prayer service Wednes
dsy evening at 7:45. Teachera meeting
Friday evening at 7:45.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10 a. m., C. C. Harris superintendent.
Morning- service at 11 o'clock. Sermon.
"Wishing Well." "Our Heavenly Home"
(Hawley) will be sung by Anns Stanley
snd Myrs 0 lea son. Christian Endeavor
at 7:15. In the evening services at 8
o'clock, the -pastor will speak on the
subject. "Please Stand By." "I Wait
for the Lord." (Petrie) and "A Closer
Walk With Cod." (Ashford) are the two
numbers te l sang by the chorus choir.
, a .
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church, corner of Liberty and
Chemeketa streeta.- Sunday morning ser
vice at 11. Sunday evening services at
8. - Subject of lesson sermon, "Is the Uni
verse, Including Man, .Evolved by Atomic
Force." Wednesday evening, testimon
ial meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
sessions convene at 9:45 and 11 a. m.
Reading room, 406 Masonic Temple, open
daily from 11 to 3:30 except Sundays and
holidays.
..."-". .. -f .':
If J U v
:
t
. T
First
(xmgregalional Church
;. Center and Liberty
i REV. CHARLES E. WARD
; 10 A. M. Sunday School
1 ijAV;M.4;God,8 Pleasure"
8 KMJr'A Regular Scout" , -
-V(In moving picture) -
-"THE CHURCH WITH A HEART -
Telephone 1812
FREEMAN & STRUBLE
Architects
-,V2 IJAVK OF ("OMMERCB lU'll.niNO
SALKM, OREGON,
T
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Oregon Correspondents
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