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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING. APRII, 14, 1928 B 1 CHURCHES 1 CENTEX ST. METHODIST EPI800FAL Cor. 13th and Canter Bt. E. J. Aurhtt brenner, pastor. Bet. 684 N. Winter St. fhone SSO-M. Bandar school at 10 a.m. employing both the German and the Eng lish lmngnaces, superintended oy H. H. Gralapp. At 11 a.m. District 6npt. A. T. Cramer will preach and thereafter con dart the communion service. This ser vice will be conducted in German. At 7 p.m. there will be oar nsaal love feast Instead of the regular Epworth Leajnse de rotional service. Rot. Cramer will preach in English Immediately thereafter. On Wednesday evening tbe mid wr-rk prayer meeting will be held in' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldespel. 117S N 12th St., at 7:45, and will ba led by H. II. Gral app. You will be welcome at all of our service. JASOV Ul XEXOKIAX. M. E. Cor. North Winter and Jefferson Sts. Thomas Acheaon, pastor, kotert Witty, helper, ia charge of the junior church. The public will be warmly welcomed at the following lerrices in the church this San day. :45 a.m., the church school with classes and capable teachers provided for young and old. Public worship at 11 a.m. Pastor's theme: "After Easter Whatf" Reception of new members to the church at this service. At this hoar, junior church in Wesley Hall. Robert Witty in charge. Great young people's hour. 6:30 p.m. junior high; high school and young people s chapters of the Lpworta League meet in separate rooms for devotional and praise services. "King All Glorious' ' Barnby, anthems by the vested choir. Epworth Leagues: Uni versity Chapter, topic, "'The Message of Christ the Youth to the Tooth of Today' '. Louise rind ley. Under. First Church Chapter, topic, "Tbe Convention at For est Grove", Leader, delegate from the convention. Junior High Chapter, topic, "Church Membership Problems' Wil liam Taylor, leader. XarionLawrence bible class meeting? at the horn of E. C. Moll on Tuesday evening. Thursday eve ning the regular prayer and praise ser vice led by the pastor. Wednesday af ternoon the circles of the Ladies Aid will meet at 2.30. Service at the old people's home at 3 o'clock sponsored by the Uni versity Epworth League. Junior church at 11 in th annex, at which time classes in the study of eaarch membership will be organized. BREMEN MESSie ES CARRIED flVEHUUHD Remoteness of Greenly Is land Emphasized As De tails Come Through ITEST TJMITBI) BRETHREN pastor. Kes. Rt. 8. Salem. A. 8. Hender- Cor. 12th and Mission. E. ?. Poling son. Asst. pastor, Res. 1155 Mission. Phone lOW. Services: 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 11 a.m., Alice Hen derson. Supt. V. B. C. E., 7 p.m. Spe cial revival services will begin on San day, Apr. 15. Rev. K. M. Beauehamp of Mt. Carroll. 111., will have charge. Ev erybody welcome. MILL STREET METHODIST 15th and Mill Sts. Patrik Dahlm. pas tor. Res. 295 S. 15th. Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Alta M. Gentry will Kin. onnortnnitv r in- ipeek in the evening on "Short Cbancinr spiration and fellowship. Open Forum , Oneself. Snnday school, 9:45 a. m. Miss for adult in the church school annex at 8:30 hour also. A testimony, praise and prsyer service for older people. 7 :30 p.m. evangelistic service and song rally. This is community hour. Bring your friends with you. Pastor's theme, "A Strange Companion on a Familiar Road ". f. Good fellowship; joyous services of wor ship: and helpful gospel preaching. Test the welcome we wish to share. Either Erickson, Supt. Young people's meeting. 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m. You are all cordially invited to our services. COURT ST. CHURCH Or CHRIST Court and 17th Sts. N'orris J. Keason er. minister. 144 S. 19th. Bible school at 9:45, morning worship at 11, sermon sub ject. "The Aim of the Court Street Church". C. E. at 6:30, evening sermon at 7:30, subject. "Popular Amusements'. This sermon was suggested by the ques tions raised by the young people them selves la a Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. Their discussion was not con clusive even to themselves, therefore the minister volunteered to bring this mes sage at this time. Let all the youth of the community attend, and let their elder come and learn also. Th public is al ways welcome and always cordially invited. BAPTIST MISSIOH Services will be held at the Grand The ater. Kunday school at 9:45. Dr. Thom as M. Young f Philadelphia will give the morning message at 11 a.m. Dr. William J. Sly of Linfield College will have charge of the evening service at 7:30 p.m. There will he good old fashioned congregational ainging with special 'numbers. A hearty welcome ia in store for all who may find it convenient to worship with us. GLAD TIDGS MIS 81 ON 843 Vs Court St. C. S. Johnson, pastor. Res. 431 ST Cottage. Services. 3 and 8 p.m. " Snnday school. 2 p.m.. Was. Rem ington, Supt. Week-day services t on Vuesdav, Thursday and Saturday evenings. EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION 420 State St. Ralph D. Bollock, pas tor. Res. 480 8. Cottage St. Phone 938M. Services: 2:30 and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school. 2:30 p.m. Young people's meeting, 6 p.m. Week-day services Wed nesday, Thursday and Saturday nighta at 7:45. Come and hear currant events ex plained in the light of th scriptures. The bible paints a vivid picture of these days in which we are living and is a sure 'chart and compass of th immediate future. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Morning service at Waller Hall. Wil lamette University. Evening service at old church, 300 Block, Church IS. Rev. N. K. Tally, D.D., pastor. Sunday school, V to a.m.. with classes for all age, fol lowed by public worship at 10:45 a.m. rVrmon, "Perpetual Youth". Yonng peo ple's societies meet at 6:30 p.m. Eve niPS worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon. "The Greatest Fact in th World". The paiiior will preach at both seriii-s. I'layer meeting Thursday evening at 7 :3J o'clock. CHRIST LUTHERAN State and 18th Sts. Rev. A. L. Heine, jiasior. German service at 9:4" a.m. and English service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:40,. Martha Batterman, Supt. I.u tlirr l eague business meeting at 7 p.m. Choir meets Wednesday evening at 7:30. On Wednesday evening, April 25, at 6 'clock the Dorcas ; Society will serve a rhirken noodle dinner in the basement of the church. Everybody welcome. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty. Charles E. Ward. pastor. Re-. 440 Center. Phone 591 F. Services: 11 a.m.. "Th Gospel for To day"; 7:30 p.m., concert by Salem Chor al Society. 8anday school. 9:45. Mark MrCallister, Supt. Fortnightly Club meet ing Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church. Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. Woman's Union meet ing April 18 at the home of Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, 145 Washington St. CASTLE CHAPEL UNITED BRETHREN Cor. X. 17th and Neb. Ave. W. X. Blodgett. pastor. Res. 1743 Xeb. Ave. Phooe 2622J. Services: 11 am., "Chris tian Worship"; 7:45 p.m.. "Unawares". Sunday school, 10 a.m., E. A. Bradfield. Supt. Young people'a meeting, 6:45, Floyd B'iiley. president. Junior C. E. at 3 o'clock. Mr. Working, Supt. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. La dies Aid Wednesday. FREE METHODIST Cor. Market and X. Winter Sts. Sun day school. 9:45 a.m.. J. A. Barham, Supt. l'resching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Y'oung people's meeting, 6:30 p.m., Emory Goode in charge. At 2:30 p.m. the young peo ple's missionary society will give a home missions program, at which Rer Roiella Dauglas will speak. Prsyer meetings Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Caroline Jackson . 1463 X. Winter St., Thursday evening at 7:J0 at the church. W. X Coffee, pastor. MANCHESTER, N. H.. April 13. (AP) Messages exchanged be tween the Canadian goYerament and radio station at Loulsburg, N. S., and the Marconi station at Point Amour, Labrador, picked up tonight by station 1-HA of Man chester, emphasized the remote ness of Greenly Island on which the Junkers monoplane Bremen descended after her transatlantic flight. The news that the fliers were safe was hours late In reaching the outside world because messen gers had to traverse the twenty miles intervening between the island and the radio station either afoot or by dog team. The plane, the messages said, landed at noon. The first mes sage sent out by the Marconi op erator was received at St. John, N'. F., at 6:30 o'clock. Eastern standard tmie. Replying to a re quest by Loulsburg to explain the delay the Marconi station tonight sent out the following: "Don't know particulars now. Only dog teams possible. About 20 miles to relay news. Have sent' messages by foot." A second message from the Point Amour statio nadded that the delay was partly due to the fact that the landing was on an island, indicating that there was some difficulty in reaching the mainland at this season. The Louisburg station asked whether there were any trans portation facilities to Greenly isiana. iso answer to this was recorded. - ' ' .1 , i , I .. . All Hail the Power of Jesus Name Rev. Edward Perronet, 1726-1792 "All hail the power of Jesus name, Let angels prostrate fall ; Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown Him Lord of all." Herman creek from appropriation xcspt for fish culture. The principal questions that trot? In the litigation was weth er the company, In making the chance of locations, had abandon ed its original intention and weth er the amount of water to which it was entitled was that used In the original plant or the amount claimed for use in the present plant. The court held In favor of the company. HEMP GO ES TO LAYMEN'S MEET TURNER, Ore., Apr. 13. (Special.) Those attending the district laymen's meeting of the Methodist church at Newberg! diking along the Roosevelt higi daughters, Mrs. Madeline Adams' of Tacoma and Mrs. Esther If ifiex Oroville, Cal. Roosevelt Highway Will Be Repaired Immediate! COQUILLE. Apr. 12 (AP)-I The state highway maintenanc crew is enraged in renairlnr th Wednesday evening were C. W. Hewitt. O. A. G. Moore, Rev. M way Just south of Coquille, whic was damaged by the recent hit INJUNCTION MED R. Groves. C. A Bear, and and! water. A strip 200 yards long an Ivan Hadley. They reported a fine two feet wide was washed awa program. jfrom the south side of the high. Edward Perronet, a brilliantjsee what the savages were aoina and witty English Methodist pas- to do. All the spears had been tor. la frequently referred to astdropped and tears were rolling "a bird with one song." His own from the eyes of the heathen men. rrs anna- la "All Hall the Power Scott nf t.., Nam " which has come' whers ha cr,t ... u'i (AP) The suit of the Ku Klux w mm - v t -- - v wiv ivw jv;ie, m- I 1swn rhMitrri th VAlirS S ODe OI flOrln r fn KV, If n VI- . l.ia TOT Ala lnillTirf CJ A train fit fiVA --. --.. t rhriHtlan hymns, a Christ 'f-- ,k.. ., ax ... school for five years, will gire a i . . -nr,r tn tm. i . , . 'i ... recital at the school auditorium auui luayuiuR yc, - o - njiuu, lueumi oueoi win federal rnnrt horn thlo aftr- . .. . - .--! FORMER MEMBERS OF RLAN REFUSED RELIEF PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Apr. 13. The friends of I. E. Putnam are glad to see him out after several weeks of illness. Miss Lucile Pearson, English teacher at the high school, spent the week end in Eugene. Mrs. Clodfilter of Jefferson, or- in the Turner iway. The state crew is refillln ithe washout with ballast Read the Classified Ads The tne only one or rer-Un f.itni m.r .- v,i . .. . w-tW TrrnnAt'8 name hasirnnr wM,. I. .u t- - ,caiuru c'fmus. - va vur v uuv. .o Dim ua7ra. aae a a i w i . - v f . .. . . . been closely linked with the Wes- much a favorite in this country asi" rt "J i T. iaomT pu"c co" ai "f leys, of England, with whom hejin England. It is ranked as WS?n..Pf?Ced the CSt UPD the , Thf, " l ' hi labored for some years. Although 21" on a list compiled by Dr. Ben- h. A . "?Jl . . l1" Th Yivmrt to. n v v,.. ujrcn..fS ..vuuu-.. i ... t " .vi fcmiitaLivii, au:ui ,1113. r.Hfl JlCnill - A A 1. ,. . . . n,, . ucouuiiiie vi i lie rignis asu iio-i tivangeilei Ki. c. v liiianis tiuscu Stops si cDdDiLnr large congretations. DECREE ID STATUS CONDEMNED MEN NOT CHANGED CHEMEKXTA STREET EVANGELICAL. for. thftnrkets and K. 17th. O. E. Krskinr, pastor, Kes. 2t8 N. 17th St. 1'hone 1008-W. Services: 11 a.m., "Liv lrg Kpistles" ; 7:30 p.m., "Five Kings In a Cave". Sunday school, 10 a.m. O. K. Strauxhaugb, Supt. Senior and Inter nicdisle Christian Endeavor societies at 6)0. O. R. Strauisbaugh, lesder of sen lir im'eting. Monthly meeting of the "Wr.rann's Home and i'oreie" Xlifcionary f'orirty Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the revidence of Mrs. 8. A. Ditmar, 1865 Stan St. Choir practice Wednesday cr n tijt at . :30. Mid week prsxt-r service Thni'day evening at 8 o't'!ock. F. Kuri, leauer. FIEST CHEISTIAN High and Center Sts. D. J. Howe, pas tor. Res 765 N. Cottage. Services for Sunday, Apr. 15: Bible school at 9:45 a.m., O. J. Hull. Supt. Parents are urged to come and bring their childran. Horn ing worthip at 1 1 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, "Growth in Christian Life". Young people's hour, 6:30 p.m. Junior, Intermediate and Senior Christian En deavor societies. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. Sermon. "Is Conscience a Safe (iuidel" Special and appropriate music at all services. Strangers will find a friendly spirit and a helpful service. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS CHURCH 'r. S. Commercial and Washington Sts. Sunday school, 10 a.m., Mrs. Mar fairt F.lliott, Supt. 11 a. nr., morning oriiip, sermon, "Jesus' Patience With Is". 6:80 p.m.. Christian Kndeavor jraer meeting. 7:30, evening worship: sermon, "See .rig and Believing". Tliurs lay. 7:30 p.m., praytr meetinr and bible study. A Priendly welcome extended to all. Clias C. Ilaworth. pastor, 1656 S. Librrty. THE SALVATION ARMY 241 State St. Capt. V. F. Hugan will praii at 8 o'clock tonight, subject. "Ten Years Ago." A aongfsst will precede the evening sddress. There will ba no Sunday suoraing service. At 8 p.m., the annual rctnmissioDing of local officers for the en suing year will take place, also a "swear ing in" of new soldiers, A service that is both unique and impressive. Come! S.inday school at 2:30 p.m., and a young people's meeting at 6 p.m. Watch for the h-g event of April 22. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST The Seventh Day Adyentist, corner of North Fifth and Games Sts. Sabbath school at 10 a.m. Following the morning sermon at 11:15 several candidates will receive the rite of baptism by immersion. Kvangeliat V. S Proat of Washington. D. C, nil be the speaker at the 3:30 hour. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning; at 7:45. Lecture Sunday night at 7:45, subject. "The Battle of Armaged don, or The War That Will Kxterminate the RacJJosepti T. Jacobs, pastor. Rev. W. C Kantner will preach in Kickreall church Sunday at 11 a.m. Mu sic by choir. Sermon subject, "Memory Treasurei". Sunday school at 10 a.m. Mrs". S. J !xwry. Supt. At 2.30 p.m. Dr. Kantner w.ll preach at Oak Point. Ser mon these, "Here I Take My Stand". KNIGHT MEMORIAL ( Congregational ) Sunday school at 10 a.m., C. C. Harris and Alvin Mead, Supts. Morning worskip at 11. Sermon, "The Value of a Man". Mrs. Beulsh Talmadge and Myra Gleasoa will sing "O Mother Dear, Jeroaalem". The Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:45 p. as. Evening, service at 7:30. ser mon. "The Limitations of God". The rhorua choir will sing "Hew Beautiful 1'pon the Mountains" (Spinney). Month ly church night supper Wadoesda'y, April 18. at 6:45 p.m. UNITAJUAJT CHURCH Cot age and Chemeketa 8 Is. Rev. Mar tin F. Ferrey. minister. Chares school at 10 a m. Graded instruction. Class for those of high school age. Devoe)el ser vices at 11 a.m. Sabject oty tn mermen, "The Ulory of WoasanaooC". Mrs. Mar tin K. Ferrey and Mrm.T"hes. H. Huston w 11 offer a duet, "The Lore i My Shep herd", by Smart. Mrs. W. A, lntoa at the organ. . riJtST EVANGELICAL : Center A Liberty Sts. F. B. Culver, rstor. Sunday school meets at 9:45. I.. l Thornton. Supt. Preaching at 11. Subject. "Everlasting Life". Evangel ical League of Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30. Savilla Phelps, president. Elva Ault. leader. Subject, "Tbe Dangers of Slang and Cheap Talk". Preaching at 7:30 by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Rev. p. W. Eriksen. pastor. From now on this church will hold its regular ser vice every Sunday morning, with the Sun day school and graded Bible classes at 0:30. Preaching service at 11 a.m at which time the Rev. P. W. Friksen will deliver the sermon. Topic. "The Risen Lord and His Program". There will for the time being he no evening service on account of the Presbyterian church still conducting evening service in the church. FIRST SPIRITUALIST This ehnrrh will hold aervicea at their hall "Fraternal Temple". 447 Center St. this Sasiday evening at 7:80. Rev Lou ella M. La Valley of Portland will bathe speaker and message bearer. The pub lic ia cordially invited. The status of Ellsworth Kelley and James Willos, who were sched uled to be hanged today but who were reprieved for a week by Gov ernor Patterson Thursday night, remained unchanged tonight. Late this afternoon the gover nor returned from southern Ore gon and said he would have no further statement today. To make its position in the case thoroughly clear the state supreme court issued a statement empha sizing that any recommendation to the governor would not be from the justices sitting as a court. According to a telegram by Brad ley Ewers, attorney for the con victs, to Governor Patterson, and later confirmed by Chief Justice Rand, a number of the justices will recommend commutation to life imprisonment if asked by the governor for a recommendation. Indications are that only Justices Bean and Brown may not make individual recommendations. It became known today that in cidental to an argument before Judge Percy R. Kelly yesterday on Mrs. L. V. Goode's petition for the appointment of 'a sanity com mission to examine Willos a sharp encounter took place between Judge Kelly and Judge L. H. Mc- Mahan. The latter it is said ap proached Kelly for a quiet discus sion of some points In the case. This Kelly is said to have resent ed and asked Sheriff Bower to see that proper decorum was ob served In the court room. At the sheriff's suggestion McMahan retired. he broke with John Weeley, after, son. some time, on a doctrinal ques- ble power and is a favorite w tion, he continued In his worn lor the church and spent his last days at Canterbury, where he died. His famous hymn is sung to three tunes, the first being canea "Miles' Lane." the work of one William Shrubsole. On his death. Perronet left all his worldly pos sessions to the composer, whose affection he bad always esteemed in life. "Diadem" is another tune to which the hymn is sometimes sung, but of the three "Corona tion", by Oliver Holden, Is the best known and the hymn itself j Fred W. Wilson of the circuit has been given the same name. court for Hood River county. The Holden was brought up as a car-'suit was filed by the state, on re- penter, but his tastes early turned; lation to the fish commission, to music and he spent many an : against the Peoples West Coast hour at a little pipe organ. This j Hydroelectric corporation. It in- organ, on which he first struek off volved water rights on Norman the notes of "Coronation is nowicreejj preserved in a room in the old Records in the case showed that Boston State house. the corboration in 19 08 filed no- Although Perronet and John tlce of ntention to appropriate Wesley broke on a doctrinal quee-L-ater8 of the creek and construct. il 11 af at m . r ItAVentlQII uon. tue anuir was uvx. -: ed a plant on tne bank of the quarrel and tney always mam- k nea f diversion, talned their mutual admiration . onprntp. and affection. Wesley, however, ' , . v A erties or tne people, has come in the three weeks of special serv vain asking this court of equity 'ices at the Christian church Sun- for injunctive or other relief. They . day evening come with filthy hands and get i 1 no assistance here." rights of power coMPA-!pay "Home Acres" Pleases Aumence At Norm no wen A decree of statewide . Impor tance involving the rights of power companies in appropriating water NORTH HOWELL. April 13. (Special.) The play "Home has been handed down by Judge j Acres" given by the eighth grade pupus or tne :vortn Howell school In the Grange hall was much en- Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Edwards and young son have Just returned from the coast where the winter was spent for the improvement of Mrs. Edwards' health. A full house enjoyed the Easter pageant at the Methodist church Sunday evening. Miss H. Purdy. teacher in southern Oregon, spent the week end with her parents. The basketball players were en- Pro--tertained with a party last Fri- would not admit any of the hymns written by Perronet to his collec tion. Charles Wesley was very close to the poet and ferred to him as In that year the company moved its plant and diverted the water to the ,extent that the stream was frequently re-juu loneer oi use tor iisn culture. Ned". A quo-lx""r lo inis expansion ine state tation from his diary Illustrates ihad withdrawn all, the waters of the treatment accorded the Meth odtet preachers in the early days Joyed by all who attended ceeds are to be used for school day evening at the gymnasium, play equipment. I Mrs. Ruth Sande is making a J. E. Waltman drove to Port-'visit at the home of her parents, land last Saturday on businese. iMr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards. Gilbert Oddie, a Junior at Pa- Mr. and Mrs. S. Furuston re ciflc university, spent the Easter j turned from their week end visit holiday with his parents, Mr. and in Portland Tuesday Mrs. William Oddie. Mrs. Emma Baughman of Port land is spending this week at the home of her sister, Miss Bertha WeTsner. GERMAN' FILM IX CHURCH LONDON Clapham Parish church was not large enough to accommodate the congregation which gathered for a Sunday night showing of "I. N. R. I.," German film of the life of Christ. 85 Year Old Buildnig Contractor Passes On PORTLAND. Ore., Apr. 12; (AP) C. H. Lougan. 85, build ing contractor, died while driving his car near bis home here today. He had been a resident of the Pac ific northwest pince 1880 wben he settled in Tacoma, Wash. He is survived by his widow and two J im (Due Pay because it does the 4 necessary things in One! hiix's Cascara Bromide Quinine In the red box with portrait. 30c Everywhere of the church: "From Rochdale. went to Bolton, and soon found that the Rochdale lions were lambs In comparison with these at Bolton. Edward Perronet was thrown down and rolled in the mud and mire. Stones were hurled and windows broken." It was un der such circumstances that the men worked together for eight years. Rev. E. P. Scott, while working as a missionary in India, learned of a fierce tribe in the back coun try, which had never heard of the Gospel. In the face of his friends' entreaties, he determined to go to these people and preach to them. He packed his valise and violin, with which he was wont to con duct his services and departed, j After two days of hard travel ing, he found himself in the moun tains, surrounded by a band of savages, with a hundred spears leveled at hia heart. Without; knowing what to do, he drew forth, his violin, closed his eyes and be-, gan to play and sing "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." He sang the first verse and! nothing happened, but he dared not open his eyes. Then came the second verse. At the end of the; third stanza, he opened his eyee to Among prominent persons who recommended commutation of the sentences in telegrams to the gov ernor at Marshfield yesterday were Judge McMahan and Federal Judge John H. McNary. BZTHAjrT TOUtXX CHURCH Cor. Capitol and Marion Sts. Snnday ! school, 10 a.m. and German service 11 a.m. M Denny, minister. T. JOHNS LUTHEIAJT 16th and A Sts. Rev. W. H. Gross, pastor. Sunday school at 9. English services at 9:45 a.m German services at 11 a.m. CHaUSTZAJI SCIEHCK First Church Corner of Liberty and Chemeketa streets. Sunday morning ser vices at 11, 8unday evening services at S. subject of lesson sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement." Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Snnday arliool sessions convene at 9:45 and 11 s. m. Reading room, 40S Masonic Tem ple, open daily from 11 to 5:30 except Sunday and holidays. ST. POUL'g HUB.CH (Episcopal) Chnrch street at Chemeketa. Rev. H. Duncan, rector. Kirst Sunday after Eas ter. Holy Eaeharist at 7:30 a. m., in the chapel. Chnrch school at 9:45 a. at., in the parish house. Morning prayer with music and sermon at 11 a. m. Xo eve ning serriee. - ITBST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cor. State and Chnrch Sta. F. C. Taylor, Boa. 83o State 8t. Phone 974. , Margaret K. Sutherland, director religious education. Phone 872. Services: 11 a.m.. The Sermon of the Soils' ' by the pas ter; 7:80 p.m., a biblical play "The Rock" by a rroop of yonng people from Corvallis. 'Jubilate Deo" Seackley, end 8KB HEAR SIMON PETER THE ROCK' Biblical Drama by Tea Player FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, April 15, 7:30 F. M. LESLIE XEMOBIAI. (Methodist Episcopal) 8. Commercial and Myers 8s. S. Dar lovr Johnson, pastor. Res. 848 E. Myers St., Phone 2704. Services 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. Horning, reception of mem bers, sermon to juniors and intermediates, "Finding the Heavenly Father", anthem, "I Will Love Thee O Lord", (Woo lor). At the evening service "The Color Line", s very interesting play dealing with the rare problem, will be given by a group of yonng folk from the First Methodist church. Church school 9:45 a.m., Ivan Corner. Supt. Jnnior League. 11 a.m. Epworth League and Intermediate- Lcarue 6:80 p.m. Church school workers confer ence Tuesday evening, 7:80, in Leslie Hall. W. P. M. 8. at home of Mrs. In grey, 240 Washington St.. 2:30 Wednes day afternoon. Mid-week meeting for prayer and stndy Thursdsy evening. 7:80, In ehoreh anditorinm. Topic, "Unan swered Prayer". Cho-r rehearsal Thurs day evening. J. William Belcher, direct ing. Womens' choir 6:45, mixed choir, 8:30. ' La Grande Secures Next Royal Arch Masons Meet PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. (AP). La Grande will be host for the next conclave of the Ore gon Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, grand chapter ot Royal Arch Maaons, and Grand Council ot Royal and Select mas ters. It was announced today af ter the three bodies had voted to meet In that city next year Joint committee will formu late definite plana. The Grand Commandery of Knights Templar closed tonight with the conferring of the order of Knight, of Malta in full form by Oregon contsnandery number one. finer shaving cream VALEt ftHAVlKG CREAM iAevvi TTM8 VAIFT AuloSlrc? RAZ0H i - tWVOM.ie.V.U4VA. For men who prize the Valet AutoStrop Razor and the new Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream will add new ease to theic ahaving. To men who use other razors it will prove a revelation. Pearly white, alive and pure, it gives a luxurious lather. Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream not only softens the beard but retains its moisture while you shave. Soothing as a lotion, its cocoanut oil content refreshes as well as softens the skin and keeps it velvety smooth. 35c a tube If your dealer has not yet tvxwived his supply, send 35c to AutoStrop Safety Razor Co, Imc 656 First Art New York and we will for ward your tube potrtpaid. Please iThfririnfi your dealers name, VALET SHAVING CREAM u Select Youir Tulip When You i Cam the Bloom T JDUlbS See P "1 o ET ft O Formosa O if E TI 3 a X o u THE SALEM BULB COMPANY HAS INSISTED ON THE CUSTOMER'S RIGHT TO THIS OPPORTUNITY AND THROUGH ITS LANDSCAPED DEMONSTRA TION GARDENS HAS SHOWN NOT ONLY HARMONIZED PLA N T I N G IN BEDS, BORDERS AND GROUPS BUT HAS IN A LIMITED AREA CONCEN TRATED THE LEADING VARIETIES IN THE FIELD. THIS HAS PROVEN SO SATISFACTORY THAT THE NEXT STEP WAS INEVITABLE: MAKE OF THESE GARDENS AN ASSEMBLAGE WHERE THE WONDROUS NEW AND ' DISTINCTIVE VARIETIES THAT HOL- LAND PRODUCES MAY BE SEEN WHEN THEY ARE NEW. UP AND DOWN THIS COAST ARE GARDEN LOVERS, TULIP FANCIERS AND CONNOISSEURS, SOME PEOPLE INDEED WHO WILL BUY NO BULBS BUT WHO ARE THRILLED BY THE CLEAR, PURE COLOR, THE EX ueiputv) QUISITE AND SUBTLE GRADATIONS, THE PROPORTIONED AND BEAUTIFUL" SHAPES OF THE BEST ORIGINA TIONS OF TODAY. "GOOD," SAID THE - COMPANY, "WE WILL BEGIN TODAY." AND SO BESIDES THE STANDARDS AND ADVANCE STANDARDS THERE WILL BE FOUND BLOOMING IN THEIR GAR DENS THIS SPRING SUCH VARIETIES as mentioned above, and a score more of Holland's newer and better varieties. Direc tions to fields: One is two blocks from the Polk Co. end of the Willamette river bridge , on the left side of the Wallace Road; the other is the W. C. Dibble place a quarter of a mile farther, on the right hand side of the road. Announcing this angle of departure, this company has in view not only its own future, but its desire to help in fixing Salem as a permanent focal point in the Tulip industry. In order to better accommodate its friends in Salem, and for future expansion. TTIHIIE SAHEM BULB SlAiW Has leased twenty acres in the Churchmere addition to West Salem, fronting the Wal lace road and two blocks from the end of the bridge, besides the four acres at the old location a little farther up the road. The long stemmed, the gay and colorful Darwin bloom is now coming on. . The pub lic is most cordially invited to visit these fields and be gay with them. Look for a red Holland windmill at both fields. mm a fo) lo) y TELEPHONE 116F4