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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1927)
XXTZKHATIOHAX. BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Meet tftrr Sunday in Chambers' building. SM3 N. High street. Capital Busin. College room, for Bible study. JuoufK S. C. meet during fint Wa hour. Hour' 10 to 13 a. tu. and 3 to, 4 p. m.' Between 11a. ra. and 12:30 , m Judg J. t. Rutherford. Presidaat of tha X. B. 8. A will deliver an address at taa close of ' the s day convention at Torv Canada, andtbrougn the gracious pre 4oc of JCru.- the National BrldcSHting compaar of New York, vol- nalarilv - taATA With - seramMfftvift TV!' musical program: the use of their vest network of radio stations, for this I occasion, and in eoajubctioa with the Pa ls cifie coast network. - some fort r stations 7 A mesag being nan political, vasecUt j isn. noQ-cuDimerctat and non-relirvout in y nature, a messagA which vitally concerns every thinking; man. woman and child mt today, regardless of h or her station of Itfe. The address will lie beard in toU) ytth and South ' America, as welt as Jeatinentat Europe, Africa end .the Anti podes. - ' a , .-. KUW will give y6a the bckt of local Reception, and which 'may te heard at 415 Court Street, Moore's Mnsie House, ""Slaving kindly Volunteered a Kotster set ' .or public receptioB. V- 7:30 a. to., morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11 a. in. The church school meets at 9:45 s. in. ragT CHRISTIAN CHTJECH Oeater and Hiih streets Assistant pastor, Vivian J. Whialer, residence, 444 N. Winter street, phone 48:. - Services at 1 1 a. m. - s At the morning hour Itita Keid will sing a solo. ' Hunday School a 9 :4.. The Benior tndcavor soriety will meet at 7:00, with Rosalind Hull as leader. The Intermediate Endeavors 'will have their meeting at Graoer's Grove where they will spend the afternoon. At the morning service lr. Koyal J. Dye, returned missionary of Africa will deliver the message. The evening service wilt be dismissed so that our eon great ion may atted the services at the Court St. Christian church where lr. lye will speak. CHEMEKETA ST. EVAVOEUCAX. Corner: of : Cnemeketa and X. 17th, G. E.yErskine pastor.- -residence 268 X 17th St.. phone loOS-W. Services -1 1 :00 a. m. and 8:00 p. ra. Sermon topics. "What- is tha Fare to Heaven 1" and VWhat te Hell!, a. m. "Overcoming the World" p. m. Sunday school, 10 a. ra., Superintendent U. K. Strauabauxn.-- Henior Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.. leader,-Kffie flriraes. Inter mediate League at tha same hour. Mid-week prayer -'service on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, leader . f. Kur CHBXSTIAH X.TTKEBAN State and lith street, Kev. A. 1. Heine pastor..' Services. .". English, 10 a. m.. Ormsn. 11:15 a. m. Sunday School, : 1.1 a. ui., Suprintan dent, Martha Batterraann. Congregational meeting at 2 p. m BETHAKT BEFORMED CHTJBCH Corner of - Cspitol and Marion streets. Sunday School 10 - a,, m. and English services at 11a. n. M. Ienny minister. ; FIRST FEE SBTTEBI AN CHURCH On Church street, between Cbrmeketa and. Center streets, Noriasa Kendall Tully. pastor. 0:80 a. m. Sunday "Scfcool. Mr. H. E. Barrett. Superintendent. 10:45 a. m.. morning worship. Sermon. "The Gradual Harvest" by Norman Ken .dall Tully. U. li " -' :00 p. ra.. Young People's Meetings. - iv8:00 p. m., evening worship. Sermon. i'Will Von. or Will Vou Not!", br Kev 1 Jtwihcr R. Peek 11, wri . 9.3ft m n. wl .avl m.nt n lor praise, prayer and Bible study. Friday, tha Sunday School will bold lis annua! picnic at th fair grounds grave Horn complete announcement later-. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE TABERNACLE S. Cottage aud Ferry streets. Ur. J. . Webber, pastor - 9:45 a. m.i Sunday School. Mrs. Mollis Wilson superintendent. Sermon at 11 a. m from the theme. 'The Revival We Need and evangelistic message in the evening from the thetn. 'Christ i AH.' Thra will be special zanaie and ainging. .Wo are in the second 'eVek of our summer evangelistic campaign. nd Rev. W. W. Newberry. Bean of the Simpson Bible School of Seattle and sop erintendent of the - Alliance for the Pa eifie northwest wflt speak July 27 2ljd 28. at 7:4. p. m. fjj. P. H, Saturday 7:45 p. in., Mr. Floil Stewart. President. GLAD TIDING R MISSION 313 H Court street. C. H. Johnson, pas tor, residipce 431 8. Cottage. Services at 3 and 8., Sunday School at 2 p. m., superinten-d-nt, S. Berkey. . Week-day services every night except Monday at 8 p. m. Evangelist A. Arntsea of I -on Angeles will begin special meetings Sunday even ing. He is an evangelist of many year experience. Come. , EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION 42U State street. Ralph X). Bullock, pastor, residence, 460 S. Cottage street, phone 938-M. Assistant pastor Harry J. Morriis, renidenee Silverton road, pbon-r 130r14. , Services at .2 :SO and 7:45 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Kvanglihtic services Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday nights at 8 o'clock. ""And they went forth sad preached every where, the Lord working with them, con firming the Word with signs following." Mark 16:15-20. Another baptismal service will he held at the auto park 'on the west side of the river at 3 o clock Sunday, afternoon, July 24th. Will first meet at the mission at 2 :30. to alt the services of this church m tha coming Lord's Day. Church school meets at 0:45 a. ra classes for old and youne. Public worship at 11 a. m. lr. &. M. Gatke will be the guest of the church for this service and will preach. Junior church in Wesley Hall. Mrs. Gentry in charge. Three chapters of tha Epworth League meet at 7 p. m for devotional services. They-welcome strangers. Public worship at 7:80 p. , Leroy Walk sr. former pastor pf Junior church in this organisation, will preach. He will bring an outstanding message. Special music by toe enoir botn morning' and evening. Good fellowship, strong gospel preaching, and a good time for all EMMANUEL BAPTIST Will hold services at the V.MCA build ing on Court street, July 24th. both morning and evening. Rev. K. X. Tnrner will preach. Sunlay School. Sunday morning at 11. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at -8. at the home of L". J. Hart, 088 S. Lihrty street. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church, corner of Liberty " and Chemeketa street. Sunday morning services at ll:V0; Sunday evening serv ices are discontinued during July and August. Subject of lesson-sermon, "Truth". Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. During July and August the two sessions of Sunday school are combined in one which convenes at 9:45 a. m. Reading room. 406 Masonic Temple, open daily from 1 1 to 5:30, ex cept Sundays and holidays. GERMAN PR ESIDENT HEARING 80 Mil 1 Vion Hindenberg Spends Strenuous Day in Official Capacity 'LESLIE METHODIST CHURCIT South Commercial and Meyers streets, H. C- Rice, acting pastor, A. S. Mulligan assistant. - Sunday School at 9:45, E. A. Rhoten. superintendent. Rev. W. S. Gordon. l. 1. of Dallas. Oregon will preach at 11 a. m. Junior league will meet at II a. m.. Miss Huff - and Miss Scott in charge. Rev. H. K. Kice will preach at 8 p. m. The Fra'ucis Anbury League will meet at 7 p. m. Mid-week service Thursday 'at 7:45 p. in. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner of State and Church utreets, F. C. Taylor, psntor, residence 363R State street, phone 74. Margaret K. Sutlier Isnd, Director Religious K!f. cation, phone 872. Services si 11 a. if. and 8 p. in. Sermon topics, "The Psthwsy of the Pure," by the pastor. Keening service in the Chautauqua tent. Sermon by Dr. Cairns. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Mr. H. F. Shanks, superintendent. Kpworth I.ague in the annex it 7 p. m. Prayer and Trais-service on Thursday night led by the pastor. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CHURCH Congregational. 10th and Ferry streets. H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday School at 10 a. m.. C. C. Harris. Superintendent - Morning service st 11. Sermon on 'To Get or To Give." Duett "Holy Father. Thou Hast Promised" Jones) Will be sung by Mrs. Talmadge and Mara G lesson. Christian Endeavor societies meet at 7:15. Evening service at 8; Evening sermon on "The Call of the Deep. The choir Will sing "God So Loved tha World" (Wilson) with contralto obligato by Pearl Lyre. lyfl- CASTLE CHATEJ, U. B. I Corner N. 17th and Nebraska Ave, N. Blodgett, pastor, residence 1743 nru Ave., tpnoue m'l '. Services at 11 a. m., and R p. m. Sermon topics. "Crucified With Christ" xto preaching p. in. Mrs. Cora Hendry will aing solo at the morning service. Sunday School at 10, superintedent. C. P. Wills, i Younf peoples meetings at 7:15. Will Duhigaa. president. Oliver Dra per, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday .-evening at 8 'clock FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Center aud Liberty streets. F. B. Culver pastor. Sunday School at 9:45. J. L. .Thornton superintendent. - Presetting at 11, Subject, "Some Tbinga ImplieU in Prayer." Kvangelicsl League f Christian Endeavor meets at 7, Miss' Leona Wheeler, leader, : Preaching at 8, Praver meeting Thursday at 8. AMERICAN LUTHERAN. CHURCH 'Holds services at 8 p. m.. in the First Presbyterian rtrurch.' Pastor, Luther B. Deck will preach on "Will Yob. or Will -yon Not!; - " Friday at 2:30 p. nu. the Ladies Aid nd Missionary y Society meets in the church . -parlors. :j- Subject ..for study. "China". Cordial, invitation is extended to 1L- - - . i - ''.'' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty streets, Charles E. Ward, pastor, residence 440 Center street, phono 691-R. , j Services, 11 a. in. Sermon. "Jonah, A Fish Story.! - ' . Sunday School. 10 o'clock, superinteoi- U3f"f Thursday :8 ec'ock.'Bible study and 5aVaydr meeting. The stndy this week wilt -too the propneey or Maiaeni. ST. PAUL'S fEPISCOFAL) Corner '( Ciurrh and Cbemeketa Sts., Rev. H.i Duncan. Chambers.' pastor. Services as,' .usual, j Holy ,' Kueharist at THE SALVATION ARMY 241 State You are invited to hear Bedford M. Neal, just released from the state peni tentiary. Mr. Neal is well qualified to speak on prison life, and his own experi ences during the past five or six yesrs of hi servitude will be interesting and worth hearing by all win, believe in the hope of the rospel. The two main Sun day services begin at 1 I a. rn. and 8. p. ra. Sunday school in the park, 2:30 'p. m. Y. I. L. at 6 p. in. A friendly wel come to all. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Court and N. 17th streets. R. L. Putnam pastor, residence 645 S- 12th street, phone 1635 . Junior pastor. Mrs. R. L. Put nam Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Junior service. 11 a. m Sermon topics. "As At The First" s. ra. Dr. Royal 3. Dye, former missionsrr in Congo. Africa, p. ra. Sunday School at 0:43 a. m.. superin tendent. E. W. Cooley. Young people's meetings, volunteers visit shut-ins in af ternoon. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m Junior. Intermediate, young people and senior. Special meeting of whole congregation Wednesday at 8 p. m.; every member ra quested to be present. Church night. Thursday 7:30-8:45 p. m. Volunteer meeting and Bible study: "Christian Living." - We extend a hearty welcom. CENTER ST. METHODIST 13th and Center streets, A. V. Hilnr. pastor, residence 684 N. Winter street, phone 680-M. Services 11 a.m. Professor Frederic Cramer of Berea. Ohio, and some years ago Professor st Willamette University In Salem. Ore., will bring the mesaage in German in the morn ing followed by observance of the Lord's Supper. ' '"a Sunday School at 10, superintendent. H. li. Grajapp. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. Corner North Winter and Jefferson streets. Thomas Acheson, pastor. Mr. A. M. Gentry, Director Religious Educa tion. The public is cordially welcomed BERLIN, July 21. October 2nd will bring ihe eightieth birthday of President Paul von Hindenburg or uermany. It is an age when most men would feel that they have a right to rest from the labors of an ex acting and strenuous life, but there, is no rest for the venerable field marshal. For him there is no such thing as an eight-hour day, yet he carries his heavy bur dens in an astounding manner and fulfills with the greatest exactl tude and devotion the manifold duties resting on the head of the German Reich. The President's day proceeds ac cording to a carefully regulated schedule. He rises at 6 o'clock and is ready at 7 o'clock for breakfast, which consists of coffee, rolls, and perhaps jam. Every morning be finds on the breakfast table a big pile of newspapers. Although the chief of the press department of the foreign office is to visit him later in the day and report on the news that could in terest the President, Hindenburg nevertheless looks through all the newspapers himself, from the most reatcionary down to the socialist organ "Vorwarts." One paper, however, is not permitted o enter the President's mansion. This is the "Rote Fahne," the Communist organ. At 8 o'clock President von Hin denburg takes a walk in the beau tiful park in the rear of the ex ecutive mansion-, which is situated in the famous ."Wilhelmstrasse." He walks alone, accompanied only by his dog, Rolf. On rainy morn ings he sits for an- hour in the glass-enclosed veranda and reads generally some historical work. The official day begins at 9:30. It is marked by an almost steady stream of callers ministers, heads of government departments, diplomats, members of the Reich stag, representatives of special delegations, etc. First of all, how ever. Secretary of State Meissner is received. Meissner's name, is seldom heard, for he keeps himself com pletely in the background, but he nevertheless plays- an extraordin arily important role politically in Germany. He was secretary of state under, President Ebert. and is himself a socialist, but was re tained by President von H'nden burg. Despite the fact that the old field marshal stands at the op posite political pole, he reposes unbounded confidence in Meissner and never fails to seek his advice in all important matters. Especial ly In times of governmental crises is the secretary of state the presi dent's best adviser, Meissner also reads President von Hindenburgh's entire corres pondence. On the average 300Ffrom letters are received every day, as compared with an average of 100 received by President Ebert. Ebert was also very popular, but his ad mirers belonged mainly to the laboring classes, who are not ac customed to indulge in extensive correspondence, whereas Hinden burg's followers are to a great extent members of the better edu cated classes, who are accustomed to write more. . The President can naturally read only a part of the letters re ceived and a good many are of no importance. Meissner submits the most important ones to him per sonally. Personal letters are handediover to the president's son. Major von Hindenburg, who lives with his family In the executive mansion and is his father's private secretary. After political matters have been disposed of with Meissner. Hindenburg receives the chief of the press department. Dr. Walter Zechlin. who reports concerning the editorial comments of not merely.' the German but also the foreign pfess. Hindenburg is al ways greatly interested ia all re ports or comments concerning himself, including even the articles that appear in the communist press. Then come the official visits. Hindenburg frequenly receives Chancellor Marx. Foreign Minister Streseman tand Minister of Defense Gessler. He holds Gessler in par icularly high esteem. Other visitors rnclude delega tions from various parts of Ger many, some of whom come to pre sent special wishes of their, states. Is. .-.y 4 - " :-.-,; J 1 J EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice in Salem Phone 625 Dr. L, R. Burdette Optometrist 401 First National Bank Building Special Rates- for Flying . ; TODAY AT THE Ji FAIRGROUNDS New Waco Plane , We also give instructions in flying for those who care 'j-h to take up this profitable work provinces or cities, others 'merely to convey greetings to the Presi dent, i Luncneon is served at-2 o'clock President von Hindenbarg would be. glad to enjoy this meal In the private family circle, but "it is never possible. There are always a half dozen to a dozen guests including some minister, foreign diplomat, hanker, indus trial leader, or other prominent persons. Onry men are present at these luncheons.- Women are rarely ad mitted to the executive mansion, except on the occas'"- of formal -eceptions. On r-"h occasions Hindenburg's daughter-in-law he himself is a widower -acts as hostess. ' , It ought to be possible for "an octogenarian to lake a short rest after the noon meal, but this lux ury is peldom granted to the old field marshal. : His working day frequently extends until midnight. On "normal' days the receptions. reports, consultations, etc., are over by 7 o'clock in the evening, at which hour dinner is served. Before eating, however. Hinden burg takes a brief walk in the park whenever this is possible". 1 ne evening is generally re served for official visits. The president is overwhelmed with in vitations to festival gatherings in the various foreign embassies and legations, th'e ministries, com mercial and industrial' organiza tions, scientific associations, etc. From Cme to time he also has to be pre: out at some galsr perform ance at ft theater or at a concert. This would '-5' pleasure for the ordinary private citizen, but for Hindenburg .t- means more work. And the president is always happiest when he can spend the evening quietly at home, surround ed by his grandchildren, to whom ho is devoted. At such times he can forget the burdens of his of fice, doubly heavy for a man of his great age, and is merely . the kind 1 grandfather, with ii happy smile which would be a revelation to those who know him only from official visits, - k On his rare tree days the presi dent motors with the members of his family to a bunting lodge, two hours from Berlin, which belongs to the state of Prussia. :, The field marshal is .a passion ate hunter.. and has been from his youth. He' spends his main vaca tions shooting, and is prouder of his trophies of the chas antlers, boars', heads and other mementoes of days spent with rifle and shot gun than of his many orders and decorations. 1 F ODD COSTS 611 HI Til DURING 1913 Peak Years Found in 1918-919-1920; Some Sta X ' pies Higher Now - Bells for America Being Made in English Foundr.y LOUGHBOROUGH, England. (AP Bells for. America are be ing made at the foundry here in increasing numbers. There is enough work on hand to last "for two years. ' One order calls for' 61 "bells, the largest of which will weigh more than to.tonS. This carillon Is destined for Florida. . - Another order -is .for 48 bells for a carillon at Germantown, Pa., while a virtual replica of Jthe fa mous carillon at Bruges is about to be shipped for .the city, hall at Albany, New York. . WASHINGTON CAP) The cc;st of living, as far as the prin cipal articles of ; food are con cerned, is 55.4 per cent higher, than it was before the war. as measured by labor department statistics. J ' But is lower" than.it was at the peak of. high prices in 1918, 1919 and 1920. . Id those years it was 68.3, 85.9 and 103.4 per cent, re spectively, higher than in 1913. ' Ham, tea and coffee, however, are higher now than they were in the peak years, and potato prices have been (exceeded" biflya i 9 2 0., prices . tor many articles have doubled. and some have almost' trebbled, since .1907.- and., some, nave more than doubled since 1913. i I-:'- Comparing the figures for May, t b is year, i witbx the ,1913 average.; sirloin stealT Is shown to have in creased - BR. 5 y per ' cent; round, steak, 5.9; rfb roast, 57.8; chuck, roast 46.9; plalebeef," 25.6; pork chops. . J3.2; . bacon;v.76.3.-.hamfci 109.3; hens, 80.3; milk, 56.2;. butter 39.4; . cheeseV 67.4; lardL 20.3; bread. 67,9; flour, 66. 7A corn meal. 70.0: rice. 21.8: nota-V toes, 164.7; sugar, 32.7; tea, 42.3. and coffee, 61.7. Only eggs are cheaper, having declined 2.6 per cent. v I A committee of 50 American ana v unusners nas oeen sug-, gested ' to investigate and deter mine just what la cotect and offic ial English. This commute should include at least one base ball writer. . "You look . foolish." said the friend. - "Think so? - "And you talk silly." "Are you sure?" vOf course. You are beginning to act like a moron." "Don't weaken In your opinion. I feel a temptation to, commit a crime and I want the alienists on my side " CAR AWNINGS for. closed cars lessen eye strain keeps heat - out. '; Wood 's Auto Service Co. 545 CHEMEKETA STREET Phone 809. T Salem, Ore. JA3 Greatest Ifwillinb 0 mi r. (C jj A rv i li s u . . . 1 . . . . 1 1 $47.50 Dresser, fin ished in ivory or Sil vertone, with large plate mirror $29.75 $48.50 Refrigerator. 100 lbs. ice. Cap Leonard make $36.75 $60.00 Lawn and Porch Swings in beautiful painted stripes. Tubular steel frames $39.95 $15.00 Electric Fan. 1 2-inch fan, Very, heavily built. While lot lasts, only $8.95 Re-cbnditioned , vac uum f cleaners, all , in I st class condition with new bags. Your choice $12,75 I 1 'iwjii ir Mini in l i Him iXfr.wP"L' 111111 ' " 1 i hi in. ' l.-' ' M J, . . sale welcome to credit $17.50 Double deck Coil Bed Springs m 95 y $147.50 Overstuffed Da vert port, covered in fine grade velour $129.50 $16.00 Walnut fin ished Arm , Rocekers,: tapestry oi velour covered, spring cush ions- $12.95 $109.00 Overstuffed Birchfield Davenport $85 00 $35.00 Solid mahog any, cane .seat and backs -l : $22.9.5, GIESE-POWEFIS WE CHARGE NO : . INTEREST GAUL FLYING SERVICE USE YOUR CREDIT , furniture (jpmpany 3 r 5