HIE OKEGOX STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1928
Si
2b
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF GOD
X. t'hurrh St. J. J. iillspi. pas
tor. Ret. Ulj. X. Church. I'hone l!Ortl-J.
Service at II a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sun
day school. 10 .m.. James Davis. Supt.
Young people's meetinsr, 6:30. Missionary
anbject. Miss lora Hanson leader. Prayer
meetinjr and the study of the sounding
of the four trumpets in the eighth chap
ter of Revelation Wednekday evening, at
7:30. Teachers" meeting i'ridav evening,
7:"o.
FIEST CHRISTIAN
Jligli and Center Sis. 1. J. Howe, pis
tor. Res. 7U5 X. Cottage, Phone ' 2 i:iW
Services: U a.m.. "The Will of Christ
for the World;"' 730 p. m . How May
Christ av. the World?'". Mixed quartet
' .Nearer My Ood to Thee" Minshalll.
Mrs. Rose Babcock. Mrs. Trista Pqwers,
Karl Wenger, Stephen Wolfe. Sunday
school, 9:45 am., O. J. Hull. Supt. Sen
ior. Intermediate and Junior C. K. So
rieties maet at 6:30. A fine training for
the young people. Prayer meeting and
Bible study Wednesday evening 7:30.
Kvanrelistic -meeting begins Sunday,
March 18 and continues each evening un
til Kaster. K. P. Hurley of Los Ange'es
will assist as singer and young people's
worker.
IdLX. STREET METHODIST
15th and Mill Sts. Patrik lahlin. pas
tor. Kes. 305 S. 15th. Services 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.,
Miss E. Erickson, Supt. Young people's
meeting. b:30 p.m. The W. K. M. S. will
meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. A. Stenstrom. 2095 -Trade St.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
You are all cordially invited to our services.
TOED MEMORIAL M. E.
Wj Salem. F. I... Caanell. pastor.
Res. W ij Cdgewater. Phone 1341 K. Ser
vices: 11 a.m., ''The Friendship of
Christ"; 7:30 p.m.. "The Drudgery of
the Unchristian Life"'. Sunday school at
9:4i, J). V. Sebern, Supt. 'Junior League
meets at 11 a.m.. Kpworth and Inter
mediate Leagues at p.m. Bible study
Thursday evening. 7:30. The pastor will
le in charge Sunday morning and evening.
fm,V ?- pr'wf ?.' topic, "What
IS It ID Juant TV.... .. i-
nlef i i, . Allrl," loung Peo
ple! Miss Hardman, leader. 7:30. eve-
.d H.. . sermon.: "Th. Christian
ana nig Aniuemen." tw j- i
a?t P"T v Dleel'nR- followed by! choir
... , u invited U these ser
vices. -
RACING TOWARDS
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION
3 43' Court St. C. S. Johnson, pastor.
Res. 431 S. Cottage. Services at 3 and
7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m., W.
Remington, Supt. Weekday services on
Tuesday,' Thursday and Saturday evenings.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Cor. State and Church. F. C. Taylor,
pastor. Res. 636 State. Phone 974. Mar
garet K. Sutherland, director religion;
education. Phone 87-. Service: 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Topics, "The Riches of
Religion" based on ' "The 1 Christ of the
Round Table", K. Stanley Jones' latest
book, and alio a pre view of the Lenten
studies from "The Fellowship of Prayer".
In the evening Miss Margaret Palmer, a
national secretary of the W. IL M. S., will
- speak with the (Jut-en Father societies
as special guests. Special music: So!o,
"Like as a Father" Scott sung by
Miss Aldeane Smith. Anthj-m, "Sanctus"
Hiounod). Sundav school, 9:45 a.m.. Mr.
JL F. Shanks. Supt. The 38th anniversary
f the organisation of the Kpworth League
in First Church will be appropriately cele
brated by an informal program and rem
iniscence meeting beginning at 5 o'clock
in the church parlors. Dr. T., H. Matthew-,
will give a talk on "How We Did
It in the 80V. and others will speak
o. the league in other days. S. S. Hoard
will n-eet Monday evening at the church
at 7:30. Queen Ksther societies will meet
l to hear Miss Palmer on Tuesday at 4:30.
'Wednesday at 2:3t the V. H. M. S. will
meet in the church parlors. Thursday
evening the pastor- will lead the study on
"Things Which are Impossible" in their
regular mid week prayer and praise ser
vice. Junior church will meet in the
rliunh unnex at 11.
CENTER ST. METHODIST. EPISCOPAL
1.3th and Center Sis. Rev. E. JAsch
enhrenuer. t;84 X. Winter St., Phone
680 M. Rev. F. B. Culver, of the First
F.vang, Heal , hur h of this city, will
virPiirb,fct 11 m on "Ked-mption". Mr.
n .Vids:"'1 and Mr. Herman Rehfoss
will sing a duet at the morning service.
rmon by pastor at 7:45 p ai Sunday
-chool at 10 a.m.. Mr. Martin Schreiber.
-upt. Th.s is conducted in both Faglish
ind Cerman. Fpworlh League devotional
service at 7 p.m.. "Adventures in Chris
tian Living" will be the topic discussed.
The mid week prayer meeting on Wednes
day veninE at the home of Mr and Mr.
C. ti. Schramm. 1255 Marion St You are
welcome to worship with us.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
19th and Ferry Sts. H C. Stover, min
ister. The church school meets at 10
a.m. C. C. Harris, Supt. Morning wor
ship at 11. "A Spring Tonic" will be
the morning sermon subject. Music by
be junior choir and ma!e quartet. The
Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:45
,i.m. In the evening service at 7:30 the
pastor will speak on "Why I Pray". The
vested choir will King "Jesus, Thy Child-1
ren Keep" (Williams). At the ronelu- I
ion of the i-ermon Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Bradrn will sin? "Sweet II
(Irwin). The lades of the Soc-al Cirrie
plan a birtbdav luncheon. Wednesday,
March 7 at 1 o'clock. All ladies of the
church and friends are invited. A busi
ness, session follows the lun.heon.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E.
Corner X. Winter and Je.'ferson Sts.. in I
vites Uie public to all of its services nm
the coming Lord's day. Public worship!
l I a.m., airs, .'aimer. b ranton. rVnn.,
a nationally known religious worker, will
Ke the guet of this church and will speak.
Junior church in Wesley iiall. 11 a.m.,
with Robert Witty incharge. Three chap
ters of the Kpworth League at 6:30 p.m.
for devotional and praise services. Young
people of jun or high, high school and
senior ages invited. Open forum for
adults in Wesley Hall at :3i p.m. Joseph
Barber in charge. At 1 :'Mt p.m. evangel."
tic service. Pastor's therje: "The Re
ligion of the Jeriro Road". Rousing song
service as a prelude to evening service.
There will be special music by the choir,
and a male quartet: good fellowship at
these services. Thsma Acheson, pastor.
Kobert Witty, helper.
TI BIG FINALS
This Will Be a Very Import
ant Day in the Great Auto
Voting Contest
HONOR ROLL TODAY
Mrs. Lea Gronke
Nina Williams
Mrs. II. . Donaldson
Zelda Parrish
D. B. Boydston
(By the j Contest Editor.)
Mrs. Leo Gronke leads the
whole race today.
With but a few hours in which
to enter subscriptions in The Ore
gon Statesman's great automobile
campaign and secure the maxi-
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Center- and Liberty Sts. C-iiarles F.
Ward. pastor. Services: 11 a.m..
"Christ's Invitation": 7::t0 p.m., "Fam
ily I.ovaltv". This service will include
tile picture, "What Kvery Girl Should
K now - How to Laugh and How to Pray".
Sunday school, 9:45. Mark McAllister,
Su.t. " Fortnightly club meeting Monday
evening, March 5, at the church. The
Fellowship of Pray, Thursday at 7 :0.
Missionary meeting March 7 at the nana
of Mrs. Luella Cbarlton, M3 Coart St.
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION
4JO State St. Ralph D. Bullock, pas
tor. Res. 460 S. Cottagd St. Phone
!):;!(. Services. 2 :30 and 7:45 p.m. Sun
day school, 2 ::: p.m. Young people's
meeting, 6 p.m. . Week-day services Wed
nesday, Thursday and Saturday nights
at 7:45. Come and see and hear the old
time Apostolic gospel in operation aa in
bible day. Lvsngelit Ada Dowe will
apeak Sunday afternoon and evening.
CHEMEKETA ST. EVANGELICAL
Corner ( hemekets and N. 17th. r. E.
Frskine. pastor. Res. 'bH X. 17th St.
Phone looV. Serviced 11 a.m., " Re-fusim,-
(iod Voice"; 7::!0 p.m.. '-The
Secret of Happiness". Sunday school 10
a.m., tt. R. Straushaiigh. Sopt. Senior
and Intermediate Christian Endeavor so
cieties meet simultaneom ly at H.'uO. Mid
week prayer service Thursday evening at
7:.'10. K. Kur. leader. Choir practice
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
CASTLE CHAPEL UNITED BRETHREN
Cor. X. 17th aud Xcb. Ave. N . N.
Itlodgett. pastor. Res. 1743 Xeb. Ave.
Phone 'J 6 2 '.'J. Servi.es: 11 a.m., "The
Potters Clay"; 7 SSO p.m.. Evangelistic.
Sunday" school. l a.m.,' A. Bradfield, Supt.
Young people s meeting. 'C:30. Floyd
Ba lev. president. Junior C. E. at 3
fs'clock. Mrs. W. irking, Supt. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Ladies
Aid Wednesday. A hearty welcome to all
at "The Church With the Open loor''.
- AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Tins church will hold regular services
In the Presbyterian church, which it has'
purchased, this Sunday afternoon. Graded
bible school. 3:15 p.m. Preaching cr
v'ce at 4 p.m. ( onfimation class at X
Rev. Luther B. Deck will preach on "Saul
Value". The chnrrli boaid will meet at
the home of A. F. Hon yer. 825 X. '22nd
St. at X p.m. Cordial welcome to all.
P. W. Kricksen, pastor.
TREE METHODIST
Corner of Market and X. Winter Sts.
Bishop Criff'ith of Los Angeles-will speak
both morning and evening. The - public
will be cordially welcomed. Come early.
Sunday school. 0:45. Preachiag at 11
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Y. P. M. S. meet
at i::so with Emory (ioode in cbarge.
Prayer meetings as fol'ows: Wednes
day evening. '1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Caroline Jackson, 14tKl X. Winter St..
This' meeting is especially for women.
Tharsday evening at 7:30 at the chnrch.
CSIass meetings 1. 2 and 3 will be held as
aaniunced from the pulpit. Bible study
crass meets at the parsonage Saturday
evenings at 7:30. W. X. Coffee, pastor.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
This charrh will bold services in their
kail, "l-Yaternal Tempi", 447 Center St.
this Sunday evening, March 4. at 7:30
o'clock. The Kev. LoueUa M. I-aYsHey of
Portland wil give an address on "Spirit.
fWul and Body". Messages, trance work,
special music. The public cordially in
vited. v- - - -
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE TABERNACLE
boj rerry St. Sundav school at 9:45,
Walter W. Wells. Supt. 'Good classes and
eachers for all ages. Morning worship
it 11 o'clock. The message will be giv
n by Supt. Dr. W. W. Newberry of the
Pacific Xorthwest district. The annual
-nissionary convention is still jn progress,
and there will be aa afternoon meeting at
I o'clock and the regular eveqing ser
vice at 7:30, both of which will be given
over to inspirational reports and mes
sages from some of the returned mission
aries. At the regular Sunday afternoon
meeting at1 Hollywood at 3 o'clock the
nessage will be given by a missionary.
This meeting will be held in the Styles
Building at' tiie junction of Capitol St.
and Fairgrounds Rd. Everyone is invited
to attend these Sunday services .and bear
what Cod is doing in the foreign fields.
i. V. Minton. pastor. 270 X. 13th St.
Phone 2689-J.
LESLIE MEMORIAL CHURCH
8. Comercial and Myers Sts. S. Dar
low Johnson, pastor. Res. 348 E. Myers
St., Phone 27H4. 11 a.m.. sermon,-"How
to Be Happy", anthem "Guide Me, O
l'hou -Great Jehovah". (Monegtel), solo,
"Reside Still Waters" (Hamblen), by
John M. Kelly of St. Helens student of
of J. William Belcher. 7:30 p.m., stere
opticon pictures and address "Building
the House of God". A sextet of women's
voices will sing Barri's "The Good Shep
herd". Church school at 9:45. Ivan Cor
ner. Supt. Junior league at 11 a.m.
FiancU Asbury Kpworth League and In
termediate League at 6:H0. Mid-week
service Thursday evening, 7:30, with
discussion of tha references for the week
aa foaasl ia TV Fellowship of -Frayer".
Sextet praetieo at ff:45 and choir at 8:30
Thursday evening. J. William .Belcher of
Portland, director. General congregation
meeting Friday evening at 7:30. We nrge
all our people to practice daily meditation
and prayer during the Lenten period, us
inir the topics suggested in "The Fel
lowship of Prayer for 1928". Reserve
the datea April 1 to 8 for special Holy
Week services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church St. between Chemeketa and
Center. R"v. X. K. Tully. I.D.. pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a.m., with classes for
all ages: followed by public worship at
10:15 a.m. Sermon. "Tiie Stewardship of
Time". Young people's societies at :30
p.m. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon. "The Anger of Jesus". Prayer
meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m. The public is
cordially invited to these services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Liberty and Marion Sts. Robert
L. Payne, preacher; Fred Boer, Sunday
school Supt.; Mias Minette Magers, di
rector of music; Mrs. W. F. Foster, or
ganist. Sunday school 9:45. Morning
preacting service 11 o'clock, topic "Win
dows Opened Toward Heaven". Toong
People's meeting 6:30. Evening preach
ing service 7:30. topic "Show Thyself
Man". Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning 7:30.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
.Cottage and Chemeketa Sts. Rev. Mar
tin F. Fcrrey. minister. Church school at
10 a m. Graded instruction. Class for
adults and those of high school age. De
votional services at 11 a.m., subject of
the sermon. "Baptim and the Psychology
of Conversion". This if fifth of a series
of sermons dealing with the formulation
y( Christian experience and development of
the church. Mrs. Martin Ferrey wil of
.'er a contralto solo. Mrs. W. A. Denton
st the organ.
EVANGELISTIC FULL GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
1 3th and Ferry streets, fl. Hanson.
?atr. Phone 212IR. Sunday morn
ing devotional service 10:30 a. m. Evan
;elistie erv:ces at 3 p. m., and 7:45 p.
m. as usual. Sunday school at I :45 p.
m., Koy C. Fergnson, Supt. Our Monday
school has the best of teachers, and class
es for everj one. The Sharon Scouts
(junior young people) will meet for their
regular " Rainhow Bible study course,
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock... Snnday
school teachers and officers meet , Fri
day evening at 7. to- discuss special Sun
day school problems. The Ambassadors
for Christ (yonng people society; win
hold their service Saturday evening at
7:45. Meetings during the coming week
on Tuesday. Tharsday and . saturoay
nights only, at 7:45. We are cxpoctmg
Evanpelitt Russell P. Botbgeb, woo re
cently held a campaign in tha tabor-
naclo to be with us Tuesday evening.
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
, Corner X, Cottage and li Su. O. W.
Rutsch, paster. Sunday school. 9:45 a m.,
Services, II a.m., topic "Christ the Only
Door to Salvation". Coma union service
following. - M. Y. P. V. bible study on
"Life of Christ" at 7:30 p.m. Regular
and mid-week service 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Come with us and we w.ll do ,ihie good.
BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH
Corner Capitol and Marion Sts. Snnday
School 10 a.m. and German service, at 11.
M. Denny, minister. f
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
(Episcopal .
' Church St. at Chemeketa. Rev. H.
Duncan Chambers, rector. Second Sun
day In Leot. Holy Eucharist at 7:30, a.m.
in tha chapel. Church school at 9 :45 a.m.
in the parish house. Second Celebration
. . i- - -; . t a f 11 Am with sermnn
. af tne hmw - : r .--
snnw music. Short evening services with
discussion at 7:30 p.m. in the parish
hosM The estra Lenten services are on
i" Wednesdays at :30 p an- ? : P
i FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Cter and Libert, 8 ta. - F. B. -Culver.
1 castor. Sunday achool BeeU. at :45
Vrt . Thomtoaf. Supt. ; At 11 o'clock
... K. 3. Aschenbrenner. Ptr of tho
Tiotral Methodist rhurch- will apeak.
His subject will bo "Unity lay Christen
' " Evangelical League of Christian
i vawevsr- meets at Savillo.Fheipa.
rHno H ckli. leader. a tba
Jvoiing at 7:30 tho pastor will apeak ost
- Conv!elio., ' Pryr BaeetiBj Thursday
:AMo."",'.'' ' --;
' SOUTH SALS3C niZKB CHORCH
. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE , . ,
First church, .corner of Libert and
CSeasokota street s .. Sunday movoing
services at II. Sunday evening services
at 8. Subject of lesson sersnoB. "Man."
Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting
at 8 o'clock. Sunday school .sessions
convent at 9:45 and 11 a. m. Reading
room at 406 Masonic Temple, open dily
from II to 5:30, except Sundays., and
holidays. - -
PROF HAS ANNIVERSARY
A. R. Sweetser of .Univrrsitv of..
urrson ueieDratrs .5;
EUGENE. Ore.. Mar. 2. (AP)
When Professor A. R. Sweetser,
head of the plant biology depart
ment of the University of Oregon,
and ..Mrs. Sweetser celebrated
their ninth wedding- anniversary
Wednesday; they received congrat
ulations from friends for having
been married 40 years. - -
Professor ' and "Mrs." . Sweetser
wero" married in- CenteTViUe,
Mass.. February 29, 1888. Since
then they hare bad a wedding an
niversary only every four -"years.
At one ..time they waited eight
years for an anniversary, as 1900
was not a leap ear. , ,
rrrmifimrkv.
U 1! yio-e:
MY JESUS AS THOU WILT
Benjamin Schmolke, 1672-1737
"My Jesus, as Thou wilt !
Oh, may Thy will be mine! '
Into Thy hand of love
I would my all resigji;
Through sorrow, or through joy,
And help me still to say
My Lord, Thy will be done."
Miss Anne Simpson of the Marion
county health unit. W. W. Fox,
rural school supervisor. A general
assembly will be held in the after-
easps and other illnesses. 55: Sarah Halvorsen
children readmitted to school fol-. c.lyU UCm"n
lowing treatment or correction,
3S8; water samples for laboratory
noon, with addresses by promin-lexamination. 4; cultares taken for
f
V ' .4i?
A young man posing as a tilt
football star is sent to prison oa
Airs. Ia'o Gronke, leader in The
Statesman's Auto Contest today.
This yonng lady has a host of
friends in and around Salem who
wish her success and admire her
for her systematic efforts In get
ting subscriptions. She is to be
congratulated on her success thus
far.
mum rotes allowed in this period,
and with but a few days until the
special Whippet prize period
comes to an end, candidates in
The Statesman's auto contest are
straining every nerve in a final
effort for supremacy as the end
looms in sight.
The beautiful automobiles, fully
equipped and ready to take a de
lightful epin, stand waiting for
the owners. If they could talk,
those big cars would undoubtedly
say. "Look at me; am I not a
mighty fine and costly prize, well
worth every effort It takes to win
me?"
A big $1343.00 Oakland Sedan
is truly a wonderful prize for a
few weeks of hard work and a
splendid Whippet Coach worth
$687.00. and when it is taken into
consideration that all the prizes to
be awarded are over $6,000.00,
it Is not strange that the live ones
are speeding up their pace and
preparing with feverish interest
for the best remaining opportuni
ty of piling up the winning votes.
The Rig Votes Count
Any candidate can win the
mammoth prize with a little real
effort, as close as the race now
stands. In fact, each candidate's
success or failure gold or glory,
the congratulations and commen
dations of all Oregon, and the best
cars in America everything de
pends upon what each candidate
can accomplish in these next few
days.
Every day every hour in the
short time that remains should be
utilized to the fullest possible ex
tent by the earnest hustlers who
really want to take advantage of
what may prove one of the great
est events in their lives. It's "do
or die" in the next few hours in
the bfg vote period which ends at
10 o'clock tomorrow night. After
this the vote schedule is very
much reduced.
Watch them go in the few hours
that are left. It will be interest
ing, indeed, to see which candi
date will be able to get to the top
and stay there. The wide-awake
candidate can, in this big vote
period, pile up guch an enormous
amount of votes that it cannot be
overcome. e
Over-confidence is a great hand
icap under which a candidate can
work. This unwelcome handicap
causes more regrets than anything
else in a campaign or this kind.
The only way to be sure of win
ning is to spend every minute se
curing subscriptions.
- (Perseverance is tbe only win
ning quality. .See. what there Is at
the top of the ladder of success
for the plucky ones luxurious
motor cars, worth respectively
$1343.00, $970.00. $681.00, and
9500.00, electric washing ma
chines, diamond ring, cash prizes.
These prizes will make their own
ers proud. No. luxury., compares
with the delight of a really fine
and costly automobile, and these
dandy cars that will be given away
stand out with radiant splendor.
Some Active One
Zelda Parrish is making a won
derful effort, and judging by ber
activities and consistent work she
is llkelv-te be one of tne serious
contenders in the grand finals.
Nina Williams is stepping fast
every day and she is some go-get-terwben
she speeds up.
Beula'h Witxell knows how to
get them, too.
Gladys McDonald is to be con
gratulated on her ability in get
ting subscriptions, but she is not
as consistent as she might be
, Mm. George Tucker took a trip
to the country today. She has not
told us what her success was. but
we know from'v past - experience
that Jjbeil she goes after tjiem she
brlnH home the bacon.
Carol Smith came to see us yes
terday to get 0 me ammunition,
and we expect to hear from Carol
tomorrow.
-.D.-B. Boydston is hard -at it and
is leaving no stone unturned to
win the prise of his choice.
Thelma Hansen Is a good work
er with a pleasant manner and is
From the heart of a pious Ger
man minister came this famous
hymn, which breathes the spirit
of resignation which is bred in
those who have suffered much
Schmolke was a Lutheran pastor
in Silesia. Germany, where for
some years he was a popular writ
er of hymns. He was considered
a leading meipber of the Pietist
movement which swept over his
native land in the hundred years
from 1630 to 1750.
In 1730 he was paralysed and
partly lost his sight A little later
bis home was destroyed in a fire
and all jais property burned. This
was followed by the death of his
wife anjd then, one by one. his
children' passed on. leaving the
man homeless and with but few
friends. It is in these dire straights
that he must have turned to his
most famous hymn and repeated
the words "My Jesus, as Thou
wilt"! to himself. The hymn was
written in 1704. sometime before
this period of suffering in his life,
contrary to the beliefs of some,
who attribute it to the period af
ter his tribulations.
After the year 1650, religion
sank to a low level in Germany
and Lutheranisnl, it is said, sank
from a living conviction into a
dead dogma. In the first part or
and Bible texts and sacred hymns
were made the frequent subjects
of jests and laughter. vIu opposi
tion to this condition, there arose
the Pietists, so-called because of
their beliefs. Schmolke associat
ed himself with this group which
led a mild revival in Germany in
those perilous years.
He was the son of a poor Sile
sian minister who was unable to
rive his son an education. Cer
tain benevolent persons in his dis-!Pnon-v' primary pupils; chorus
trict provided him with means and:b,rd and fourth grade pupils; se
he studied for the ministry. Lat- l!f'on,s, Jrom u operetta. "Sailor
er he "became his father's assis- '"'tu LU""' g . ' ,U.DS' a,a
tant. in the year 1694. and after , irtment of WiHamette university:
address. Harold S. Tuttle. sc-honl
ent educators and a musical pro
gram. 1 ? I
The complete program: 10:00
singing andl announcements audi:
torium; 1;15, Departments
Primary, rojjoni 122, Nellie Muir,
chairman, demonstration "Primary
Reading," Eleanor Conant; Inter
mediate, room 120, W. W. Fox.
chairman, jlemonstration. "Long
division," jMargaret Davenport;
Advanced, ioom 118, Harold As
pinwall. incharge, "Health Pro
jects," Myrile Clark; high school,
room 108, Ray Wolf, chairman,
"An Experiment in Teaching Lit
erature." Helen Andrews; audi
torium: business meeting" Marion
county principals' association.
11:10, Departments Primary,
demonstrations, "Devices in Third
Grade Arithmetic." Ruth Holt; in
termediate, "Sources of Oregon
History." Hary Stollard; advanced
"Eighth Grade Examinations,"
Marly L. Fulkerson; higtr school.
"Ex t r a Curricular Activities."
Maud Mochel; auditorium. "Her
alds of Health Program Commit
tee," Anne Simpson.
Afternoon:- 1:15 general as
sembly, auditorium; selection by
nign school orchestra; Toy Sym-
contact with diphtheria or where
it was suspected. 7; nurses made
217 visits to homes of school
children and 4 for bedside care of
school teachers.
Medical and dental service ren
dered by the unit included 27 ex
aminations of school pupils. The
health education service depart
ments made 13. classroom visits
for demonstration and supervision
of health education, and conducted
4 teachers' meetings - during the
month.
Forthy hours wre spent by the
some years in this work, secured
his own parish, at Schweidnitz.
The hymn was translated by
Miss Jane Bothwick, who. with
her sister compiled a remarkable
work "Hymns from the Land of
Luther" which gave to the English
speaking peoples some of the fin
est of the old Old German hymns.
The hymn is most frequently
sung to the tune "Jewett," which
was arranged by Joseph Holbrook
from a selection by Carl Maria
Von Weber, one of the most fa
mous of German writers of music.
The tune was taken from Weber's
overture to his opera "Der Frei-
schutz." The adaptation has prob
ably become more famous than the
this hymn is
lli 18th rntnrv. it IS said. : DOi"' &"". "cv.uoc
satire in Germany could be witty sung and loved by Christians in
except at the expense of the Bible' every land.
Mrs. H. E. Donaldson is getting
better all the time and her ability
as a subscription getter is about
600 per cent better than when
she first started.
Mrs. Hoogerhyde is a gOod
worker and is developing a lot of
salesmanship talent and if she
could make herself believe that
she could get 5 year subscriptions
instead of 50 cent ones it is doubt
ful if a candidate could compare
with her in this contest.
PLAY TO BE GIN
MRKRTY YOr.NG FOLK TO
APPEAR AT TURNER j
Portland will hold three services
at the M. E. church Sunday.
INSTITUTE
PLANNED
MARION' COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET AT WOODBURN
TURNER, Max. 2. (Special)
The public is cordially invited to J
an entertainment given baturaay.
Mar. 3. at 8 p. m., in the Turner
high school auditorium. A group
of young people from the Liberty
Sunday school will present a 3 act
comedy, "Leave it to Judkins."
Special numbers will also be furn
ished. Ball Bros. new commodious
saraee is nearing completion.
Charles Standley. Sr., is tho I
new school janitor, Mr. Burge!
having resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thomason
pent the week in Portland. They
are perfecting plans for their new
house, to be built soon.
Professor John Watson took his i
basketball team to Newport Sat
urday. The game with Newport j
high ended 23 to 20 in Turner s
favor.
Mrs. Gayette Barnett. teacher of j mm
the Cloverdale school, gave a 1
school program, and "pie social"
Saturday evening. The house was
crowded and a pleasant evening
was spent.
Mrs. R. M. Kiser, teacher at the
bovs' trainine 6chool. and her
daughters. Misses Phebe and Car
ol, were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear.
The M. E. Aid society will hold
a silver tea at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Bear Friday afternoon.
Friends are invited.
Mrs. Ada Mathias is ill at her
home.
A bunch of Bible students from
The second local teachers insti
tute for Marlon county teachers
will be held at Woodburn, Satur
day, March 10, beginning at 10:00
o'clock in the morning.
Program for the institute, copies
of which were sent out yesterday
from the office of County Super
intendent Fulkerson departmental
work in the morning, in charge of
teachers from the Woodburn and
other schools, Mrs. Fulkerson, Rowles
of education, University of Ore
gon.
CHILDREN
XMN
deputy health officer for diagnosis
of communicable disease.
health department also gave 4
vaccinations and 19 diphtheria
immunizations during January.
Mrs. C. Hocferbyda
Joseph Johnson
Mrs. K. Klawsoa
Edgar Kirg j
Kenneth Levis
Cecilia Litton
Mrs. Culn I.org;
(iladys Maolona!d
l"cfty Mr!nwell
Hazel McMorris
Mrs. Henrietta Martindala
Mrs. .lames Moormi.a
Lane Morley
Robert Sewbnrrh
Mrs. Orvjlle Oglesby
Ha-el. Ptr
Fldon Slavens
Carol Smith
Ted Snyder
Jvthel Htsrkev
Mrs. Geo. Tucker
(leorlfe Vedney
Maxwell White
Mrv Mildred Wiegant
Roje J. Wilkes
XV. Q. Wilson
J ... vc T. Wilua
T h e; Beaiah Witiel
Chester Lavern Wilts
Mae Young
OREGON STATESMAN
AUTO CONTEST
List of Candidates Re
ceived. Noon. Friday
March 2
Tha lilt of nouTnstions includes those
names received up to noon Kriday.
The votes as shown Jo not neressari'y in
ilude all votes earned, as subscriptions
tie snbject to varif iration.
Diitri. t No. 1. Cut ol Saless r
The monthly report of service
of the child health demonstration
to Salem school children was re
ceived at the office of the city su
perintendent yesterday and show
ed 663 children were given special
inspection at the request of teach
ers, children or parents.
Nurses of the county health unit
made a total of 81 visits to the
schools during the month, the re
port shows. Other work of the
nursing department was: children
included in classroo-m inspection
for communicble diseases, 25; con
ferences with teachers, 187; child
en excluded for communicable dis-
Owinn Barham
(ieo. B. Causey
Charles C'!:i!fsett i
Neva B. Co!y
Mrs. H. E. Jonaldson
l Tom Down
Dorothv Kastrulfie
f Mrs. fcllio't
I Kalph Kvre
Kd.th l':J!ay
ClareniU
Mrs. Lee (jronk
Kva Goff
liernie l.odsey
Idissell Gentry
Kldora Gardner 1
Bertha Ilalseth
1.1 14.4f0
4OB.20C
8(14.800
1.068. 329
i0 1.800
l.c-jH.aoo
C4H SlIO
1.1 16.900
:u4.oc3
t:5 1 .CC
i r. 1.500
4J7.800
-14.000
47 7.'-'00
157.000
6tt,t00
7oe
TI2.400
1.106,300
706.800
912, 100
Ssl.ovt
137.20C1
, 241.(X
J.053.00
soa.fiot
1.106,80
1.1W.20C
490.000
l,07f,00
6!.400f
1.10S.9OC
1 S4.00r
91 4,6W
1.116.400)
1.105.20C1
0Ct.40t
1,121. ROC
51.20
314.M
1.103.80C
1.062,2004
I 57.0IK
1.107,Ki
1.106.40OS
SC.SOOf
l.U8,60Or
Pistnot Xo.
Ruth Atifdcrhelda
..:.:. Baii'io
Margaret Bernadint
Doris Barnett
Olaf Rlisseth
Mrs. Dora Boltnn
D. B. Boydston
Bsrnev Cannb'l
Mrs. L. H. Cobb
Robert' Cac-ell
Vsa Ceqnillett.
Mav Pnuslierty
kir. Downing
Thelma Haupen
.lohn Haua-en
B. L. Holland
Mrs. J. II. .lobiiston
Marian Judd
Mrs. O. Kelly
Franris l.o'ett
Floyde MrCM
Delores MrKinnon
W. W: l'cwe'l
Zelda Parrish
John W. Scott
Mabel M. Straw
Julm Ptmti
Nina Williams
2 (Ootsid City of Falem) a
127,60C
4,;i.sik
1.049.4331
1. 107,000
64? 6002
241.SOOJ
1.103.20OJ
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1.104.6001
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1,114.800'
998. BOO
1.108,200 J
1. 109.600 4
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1,060,600 f !,
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11,108,000 J . fi
in nan '
50000 I
50,000 I
1,062,000 '
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V-4fftW fa.aT.at ItsTHftrsnkS A ,.!
V7tv VkUWtn .MaaHA I
BMi Ui la Ka4 sad t14 t
t
iAnta
aai
PUialaKaa'awi
metal Ue bom. sasM tta Btaa
RIMaa. Tiasasataas Umw
i ft HULVD P1L1JS. 44Vr-"
Don't let your sldn
torture or embar
rass you another
day ! Lasting relief
is yours if you will use the remedy that
works two ways at once. The sulphur in
Rowles Mentho Sulphur clears the
skin, while the menthol heals the sore,
red and broken tissue. All itching
stops instantly on application! Soon
the trouble is cleared no and your
skin is in a fine, healthy sHate. This
is the combination you have been look
ing for. Rowles Mentho Sulphur is
inexpensive and all druggists supply
it in jars ready to use Be sure it's
Methodists, Get Ready!
For a Fruitful Easter Tide.
Join the Fellowship of Prayer, using outlines provided.
Attend Sunday and mid week services.
Bring another with you.
STUDY. PRAY. WORK. WORSHIP.,
You will find a cordial welcome and a warm gospeI:
message at all of our churches. .
Central Methodist Church
E. J. Aschenbrenner, Pastor
First Methodist Church
F. C. Taylor, Pastor
Ford Memorial Church
F. L. Cannell, Pastor
Jason Iee Memorial Church
Thomas Acheson, Pastor
fiCttlie Memorial Church
8. Darlow Johnson, Pastor
Mill St. Methodist Church
Patrick Dahlin, Pastor
i
1
J
i V
'I.
0
I
(Slant
IPaoti IToon
en TTdDnm?
A cold is a aerioua germ attack,
highly contagious. Don't neglect it for
an hour. Nobody knows where a cold
may lead. t
Four things should be done for a cold
and at once. Break the cold, check
the fever, open tbe boweJa, tone the sys
tem. lIILL'SCaara-Bi-dTnideQuinirie
tablets do all this in 24 hours end the
cold in one day. HILL'S means safety
as millions know.
Opens
Checks the Bowels
the fever' r Tones
Stops f -
theCoIoVjrU- -W
: niiio i
. ss KaU.'S tai y si hm
What is milk? What is Molken? What is
albumen? What is free milk sugar? What
is "green curd" cheese? What is, cured
cheese? What is MOLKEN CHEESE? Why
are some cheeses constipating? What is
casein? What is butterf at?
collar buttons, door
Constipation? Gout?
From what part of milk do we make Glue,
knobs and billiard balls?
What is intestinal gas? Auto-intoxication?
Rheumatism?
What did Christian, famous medical authority, say about milk sugar
controlling the putrefaction. of food in the intestines?
What did Metchhikoff Director of the Pasteur Institute, and author
of ''The Prolongation of Life" say the most important factor in add
ing many years to the ordinary human life?
What part of the body is called "the seat of disease?
Why are the native Swiss cheesemakers noted for their complex
ion? Why did Anna Held bathe in milk?
In what way does the Willamette Valley compare with parts of
Switzerland? Why is milk in the Salem district ideal for the manu
facture of Molken?
- ... . .... . - :
Molken and Molken Cheese will be placed on the market in Sa
lem within a few days. Watch for the announcement.
,. .. . ...... .. , , '..! - t-.- v . . ..,. aw.
(Sole manufacturer of Schmid's Swiss Molken and Molken Cheese)
310 So. Winter St.
Salem, Oregon
s1.
t ' .;0-;'
t
In '
S.t
ft
H. Commercial au , " ' T; -s3h.a.
C Hawortl por. W J5 8-
a charge of" rorgry.'TlseT -ant
ttirr-witnv.rwirt4riie neees