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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1928 Salem War Motliers Hold Successful Carnation Sale American War Mothers of Sa lem Chapter No. 1 held a very suc cessful carnation sale Saturday, May 12. The proceeds will be sent to the disabled veterans of the World War now at the various hos pitals in the United States. War Mother's chapters through out the country sponsored similar sales. Girl Reserve clubs of all Salem schools were solicited as helpers. Thirty girls responded as follows: Englewood Hazel Trotter, Marie Trotter , and Mona Mary Smith; Garfield Anna Cheran and Dorothy Thompson; Grant Marjorie Reid, Ivy May Pierson, Florence Foster, and Mary Wil liams; Highland Anna Graber, Marie Graber, Loretta Fro, and Ruth Sawyer, Helen Ellis, Willa Ellis, and Hallie Chamberlin; Mc Kinley Elvira Terhune, Arline Cross, Albert Van Dahl, Margue rite Smith, and Janice Murray; Parrish Junior h i g h Harriet Pointer; Richmond Wilda Skip per, and June Johnson; Leslie Jun 0ff high Doris McCallister, Bet ty Mae Hartung, Charity Watson, Charlotte Baldinger, Marjorie Humphreys, Frances seeker, Be atrice Evans, and Josephine Ev ans. Mona May Smith of the Engle wood club of Girl Reserves receiv ed the first prize for selling the greatest number of acrnations. Leslie Junior high schoof, with nine workers earned the next three prizes, won by Charity Watson, Doris McCallister and Marjorie Humphreys. Ruth Sawyer of Highland school won the fifth, while Elvira Ter hune and Arline Cross, working jointly received the sixth. Annual Floral Display of Salem Garden Club Will Be Held Thursday The annual floral display of the Salem Garden club will be held in the Chamber of Commerce audi torium from one to 10 o'clock Thursday, May 24. There will be no admission charge this year. The prizes will be awarded for competition in 13 classes. Prizes of $10, $5, and $3. will be award ed in the professional class. Junior high school students will show their ability to arrange cut flowers artistically. Flowers and - containers will be furnished by the committee in charge. Club members may compete in the following classes: Class 1 Iris, best collection. Class 2 Best collection of low growing flowers. Class 3 Peonies, best collec tion, and best specimen. Class 4 Rose, best collection, and best specimen. Class 5 Best collection of rock plants. The following classes, with the exception of class 12, are open to JfZ Class 12 is for professionals only. Class 6 Best collection of wild flowers. Class 7 Best collection of old fashioned flowers. Class 8 Best collection of un usual or rare plants. Class 9 Best display of cut flowers in separate containers six or mose varieties. , Class 10 Best arrangement of flowers, vase or basket. Class 11 Best collection of flowering shrubs. Class 12 Best display by pro fessional growers. Not less than li varieties. Class 13 Best display of 10 or more varieties entered by indi vidual never jbefore competing. Business and Professional Women in Convention at : Rosebufg " Delegates from the Salem Busi ness and Professional club left yesterday afternoon by motor for Roseburg toattend tne state con vention of . Business and . Profes sional women. They arc Joseph ine Shade,. Phoebe McAdams, May Clevelaad. Grace Hendrickson, Maude Pointer,' Grace Sebon, and Mona Yodcr. Alternates' are La Moine R. Clark, Ruth McAdams, Izora Templeton, and Dr. Fannie A. Brown. Edna Purdy will represent Mrs. Howard, acting president of the Salem dub, who will be unable to attend. Dr. Purvine, first vice president of the Oregon Federation will attend in that capacity. . This morning and afternoon will be devoted to business sessions and round table discussion of the var ious clnb committees. Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the Uni versity of Oregon will be the prin cipal speaker at the federation luncheon. Other speakers will in clude club presidents. -. This evening, Mrs. Lena Made sifcjiphilllpa, national president, will be the speaker at the banquet at the Umpqua hotel. A frolic and stunts will follow the banquet. J The convention will close Sun day; mornl"; with a breakfast and abort devotional service, followed by drive in the country surround ing Roeeburg. Salem Council of Church Women )VUl Meet at First Christian Church An all-day meeting of the-Salem Council of church women will be held Friday, May 25. at the First Christian chaxch. Monthly Banquet in Miller's Auditorium an Interest ing Affair An interesting affair . of the week was the interesting banquet and program enjoyed by employees of the Miller Mercantile company Thursday evening in Miller's au ditorium. Covers were placed for 62 at the long tables which were attrac tively decorated with spring flow ers. An unusually interesting pro gram wars given by the dramatic club of the store following the brief business session. Te program opened with a clever puppet show presented un der the direction of Marjorie Blake and Fred Duncan. CleVer caricatures, drawn by A. A. Gra ber, occasioned much merriment. A mock wedding took place la ter in the evening, with Grace Crater as the bride; Stella Bridg es, the groom, and Mollie Pear mine, the minister. Lily Chambers and Ora McKinsey were the bride's parents. The three brides maids were Anna Kiggins, Mrs. Erickson, and Anna Wilcox. Lucy Mills was best man, and Arlene Brown, the flower girl. Miss Erma Papenfus played the wedding march as the bridal party assem bled. An amusing dialogue of news paper headlines was given by By ron Lieuallen and Fred Duncan. The feature of the evening, how ever, was the one-act play, "The Club Women," presented by a well- selected cast which included Mrs Sauter, Marie Jorgenson, Amanda Schwabbauer, Mrs. Miltonberger, and Prudence Brunk. The elaborate stage effects and scenery were arranged by Byron Lieuallen. These delightful gatherings are held each month. Thursday's af fair was the last auditorium meet ing of the season. The June meet ings will be in the form of a pic nic held in the country near Sa lem. Daughters of the Nile Club Entertained With Attractive Luncheon ' Covers were placed for 25 mem bers of the Salem Daughters of the Nile club at an attractive one o'clock luncheon Wednesday aft ernoon at the Masonic temple. Hos tesses were Mrs. Walter F. Buch- ner, Mrs. O. P. Hoff. Mrs. W. J. Liljequist, Mrs. Sam Laughlin, and Mrs. Frank Loose. Mrs. Myra Shank, Salem police matron, was the speaker of the afternoon. Cards were enjoyed for several hours following her ad dress. The club members decided to sew for the Associated Charities at the June all-day meeting. Plans were also discussed for an eve ning party at which the husbands of club members will be special guests. Mrs. David Wright is chair man of the committee in charge of the affair. American Legion Auxiliary Entertained at King Bart- ' lett Home Sixteen dozen large poppies were made at the all day meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Thurs day at the home of Mrs. King Bartlett on South Commercial street. The poppies will be placed on the World War Veterans graves on Memorial day. The following members of the auxiliary were present: Mrs. E. E. Burch, Mrs. Willis Vincent, Mrs. Allen J. Cleveland, Mrs.i W. P. Watkins, Mrs. P. L. Herbig, Mrs. Henry Wechter, Mr.s A. M. Lock ard, Mrs. A. C. Bishop. Mrs. Cyril Nadon, Mrs. W. R. Royal. Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoore, Mrs. Dennis Stevenson, Mrs. Robert Budrow, Mrs. Frank Jirak, Mrs. Byron Lie uallen, Mrs. Elbert Bradford. Mrs. Chester Moffitt, Mrs. Rufe White, Mrs. L. B. Endicott, Mrs. George Elgin, and Mrs. IL E. DeGuire. Students of Sacred Heart Academy Will Present Play Students of the Sacred Heart Academy will present the play "Mary Ann Toinette" at eight o'clock Wednesday evening in the school auditorium. The cast will Include: "Flossie Green, a young' lady Miss Wini fred Albrich; "Mollie Green." her sister Tessie Brantano; "Mrs. Green," their mother Alice Du val ;" "Mary Ann," a French ser vant girl Ella Barry; "Lotta Ayres" Margaret Davidson; Pauline," a student Mary Jean Porter; ."Grandma Baker" -Agnes Saalfeld; "Edith" and "Lou ise" schoolmates Bessie Pilletta and Gertrude Stitz. The general public is invited to attend. Entertains in Honor of House Guest Mrs. Seymour Jones entertained with a delightful tea yesterday af ternoon in her country home north of Salem, complimenting her house guest, Mrs. Joseph Ruckel of Pen dleton. Spending Several Days in Astoria Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barr. Miss Josephine Barr, Miss Mary Schoet- tle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard! and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pratt will return tomorrow after spending several days In Astoria. Social Calbndax Today Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R. No hostess luncheon. Elks club. 1:00 o'clock. Reservations Mrs. Ho mer Goulet, Mrs. U. G. Shipley. A. A. U. W. Willamette program. Gray Belle. 12:30 o'clock. Phone 333 for reservations. Schools' Art Exhibit, Senator hotel, High street, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Last story hour of the season. Public library. 10:00 o'clock. Sunday "The Auctioneer." film at First Congregational church. 7:30 o'clock. Monday Art section. Salem Arts League. Dr. Mary Rowland, Court street hostess. 7:30 o'clock. Piano recital. Music department, Willamette University. Miss Helen Bridgeman. Waller hall. 8:15 o'clock. Tuesday Social afternoon club, Chad wick chapter. Eastern Star Ma sonic temple, 2:30 o'clock. Women of Dakota club. Miss Olive Dahl, Lausanne hall, hos tess. 2:30 o'clock. R. N. A. Sewing club. All-day meeting. Mrs. G. M. Campbell, Rt. 9, Box 65. Portland road. Wednesday ( Woman's Union, First Congre gational church. Church parlors. All-day meeting. Play, "Mary Ann Toinette." Presented by Sacred Heart Aca demy. School auditorium. 8:00 o'clock. Friday Salem Council of church women. First Christian church. All-day meeting. Luncheon served at 12 o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy Hostess at Meeting of Barbara Frietchie Club Mrs. E. H. Kennedy was hostess at the meeting of the Barbara Frietchie club Wednesday eve ning in her home on West Wash ington street. The evening was spent with games and music. Refreshments were served at a late hour. In the group were Mrs. U. S Dotson. Mrs. Harry Ralph, Mrs. W. D. Johnson, Mrs. P. F. Kilian. Mrs. P. M. Gregory, Mrs. Mary J. Ken nedy, Mrs. D. F. Adams, and the hostess, Mrs. Kennedy. A.A.U. W. Will Meet For Luncheon Today Members of the Salem chapter, of the American association of University Women will meet at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon for luncheon at the Gray Belle. The Willamette program will in clude a monologue, "Lincoln," by Professor J. O. Hall, a. playlet, "The Bori," and musical numbers given by the Roguish Umps. Mrs. Moll Entertains Mar ion Lawrence Class Mrs. E. O. Moll entertained the Marion Lawrence class of the First Methodist church Wednes day evening in her home on the Wallace road. Games were enjoyed following the business session. Refreshments were served at the tea hour. Thirty-four members of the class were present for the after noon. Social Afternoon Club of Chadwick Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star The regular meeting of the So cial Afternoon club of Chadwick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at two-thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Masonic temple. Amanda Gueffroy is chairman of the committee in charge of the afternoon. She will be assisted by Cora Scott. Sarah Oliver. Mary Rauch. Lelia Rigdon, Nina Ad ams, Elsie Oliver, Myrtle Reeves, Bessie Barrick, Josie La Fore, and Florence Herron. Spends Several Days in Astoria Mrs. George F. Rodgers has spent several days of the week with friends in Astoria. Regular Meeting of W. R. C. This Afternoon The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps will be held at two o'clock this afternoon in McCornack halt Delegates unable to attend the convention at Roseburg should no tify the president at this meeting. Recent Guests in Salem Mr, and Mrs. Fred H. Eiixson had as their house guests earlier in the week, their daughter, Mrs. Robert R. McQueen, their grand children, Patsy and Bobby Mc Queen, and also Mrs. R. C. Bean, and Richard Bean, all of Port land. R. N. A. Sewing Club Will Meet Tuesday The Royal Neighbors Sewing club will meet Tuesday for an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. O. M. Campbell, Box 65 on the Portland road. Returns From the East ; Mrs. D. X. Beechler has return ed to her home In Salem after spending three weeks in Waterloo, Indiana. - - , - ; Guest of Parents for the Week-End ' - - Miss Rovena Byre, a student at the University of Oregon, Is spend ing the - week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Eyre. dngus How does it happen that there are such an awful lot of jokes on the Scotch? Goofus I know the secret. The Scotch get them np themselves and sell them. The Pathfinder. CHURCHES nUT METHODIST EPISCOPAi Corner Stat and Chorea. - C- Tay ior. pulor, 636 State St, phone K.74. Director religious education. Margaret K. Bother toad, phone 872. Services. 11 a. m., and' 8 p. m. Sermon topics: - nv. The Ascension of Jeans;" p. m-. Gi deon the Great." Special music: An thems by the choir, "Father Wrthim Thy House," Mathews. "The Ixt Chord. Bullion. Sunday aehool: Classes for all. H. V. Shanks. Sept. Epworth leagues: 7 p. m. in regular league rooms, all three chapters will hold their devo tional meetings. Weekday services: The General Aid society will meet on Wedneaday afternoon in the church par lors, with lira. H. H. Vandevort in the chair. All ladiea with birthdays m May will be guests ef honor and sit st the birthday table. Thnraday evening the regular mid-week prayer and praise serv ice led by the pastor. Other services: Junior church-in the Annex at 11. The Junior High league will present the story of Philemon in dramatised form as part of the opening worship erf-rice. The regular claaaea in Church Membership led by Mr. Wilton and Mias Sutherland will follow the worehip service. A nur aery in charge of the Epworth league girla will be held in Epworth Hall dar ing the preaching Berries for the bene fit of the mothera who have tiny tots. T.TjnT.rn MEMORIAL CHURCH (Methodist Episcopal) South Commercial sod Myers streeta S. Iarlow Johnson, pastor. 348 E. Myera street, phone 2764. Morning worahip 11 a. m. Anthem. "Sun o( My boul (Heyser); talk by paator to ehildren and adulta. "The Vows of the Temple." con cluding the aeries of talks on Church Membership. Evening service 8 o'clock Anthem, "Seek Ye the lord" (Wilton). Installation of newly elected Epworth teagSe officers as follows: Ellen Jean Moody, president; Helen Hertsog, first vice president; Harry Brownie, second vice president; Alfrd French, third rice president; Henrietta Bishop, fourth Tics president; Iswbel Morehouse, secretary Curtis ench, trsasurer; stanon snaw, pianist. fwltowMI the installation a " of pictures on "Mountain 8cenes of the Bible" will be shown. Church school at 9:45. 'The Treasure Chest of tha Temple" is the stndy course topic for the Intermediate and Junior departments. Epworth league devotional meeting in Leslie Hall at 7 o'clock with an anni versary program led by Ellen Jean Moody. Intermediate league in church parlor 7 p. m. Yon will find a cordial welcome at all the activities f this church. Come and get aciruainted. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church Corner of Liberty and Chemeketa streets. Sunday morning ser vices st 11, Sunday evening services at 8, subject of lesson sermon, "Soul and body." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school sessions convene st 9:45 and 11 a. m. Reading room, 406 Masonic Temple, open daily from 11 to 5:30 except Sunday and holidays. THE SALVATION ARMT 241 State St. Commandant M. II. Clement, in charge of social work at Tacoma. Wash., will conduct tonight's meeting, commencing at 8 o'clock, also Sunday morning, at 11, and Sunday eve ning at 8. Commandant Clement ia a capable officer of 24 years standing, and is a splendid platform speaker. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Young people's meet ing, 6 p. m. Gospel meetings also on Tuesday and Thursday of the week, at 8 p. m. Everybody welcomsl FRIENDS CHURCH Highland avenue. Edgar Sims, pas tor. Maple avenue. Services. 11 a. m.. and 8 p. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. : Jay Gardner, Snpt. Young people's meetings: Junior, 6 p. m. ; C. E, 7. Week-day services: Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 p. m. JASON XXE MEMORIAL X. K. CHURCH Corner of North Winter and 7effera ert Witty, aaiataat pastor. 9 :45 a. m., Church of Religions Education meets with classes for all ages. 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. Geo. O. Oliver. 7 p. m., the three Epworth leagues meet ia separate rooms for de votional services. 7 p. m., open forum for adults in the church school annex. 8 p. m., evening worship. Rev. Geo. O. Oliver in charge. Thursdsy evening at 8 o clock mid-week devotional serviae. max CHRISTIAN High and Center. I. J. Howe, pa'tor, 765 X. Cottage, phone 2438W. Services, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sermon topics: "The Home." a. m.: "The Friendship of Jesus," p. m. "Family Day" is be- inr observed this Sundav in the Bible aehool and morning service and recogni tion will be given to the largest family. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m., o. J. ituli. 8upt. Young people's meetings: Junior, Intermediate and Senior C. E., at 7 p. m. Special music at all services. Week day aervices: Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday 8 p. m. TTRST CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty. Charles K. Wsrd, pastor. 440 Center St. Services, i a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics, tne Impossibles of Christ," a. m.; "The Auctioneer," p.- m. The evening service ia bnilt around the Warf ield Belasco play "The Auctioneer," and will appeal to all ages. Sunday school, 9:45. Mark McCaliister, Supt. Young people's meet ing. Fortnightly club Tuesday at 7:30. Week dar aervices: An all-day meeting of the Woman's Union will bs held May 23 to do sewing for the Marion County Health Demonstration. Thursdsy at 7:3n mid-week Bible study and prayer meeting. EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION 420 State street, upstairs over too Man's Shop. Ralph I). Bullock, pastor. 480 S. Cottage St., phono 938N. Serv ices: Z:30 sad s p- m. sunaay scouoi. 2:80 p. m. Youg people's meeting, 6 p. m. Week-dav aervices: Evangelistic services every night this week at S i o'clock. Evangeliat H. B. White oft Tfxaa will be with us until over Sunday -the 27. Every hungry soul is invited to ; the feast for the lxrd is blessing con firming the Word with signs following" Mark 16:15-20. . FIRST FRftSTTBRIAJr CHTJRCH Rev. X. K. Tally, paator. Sunday school 9:30 a. na.r ia the old church. 380 S. Cottage .St.. phone 938M. tServ all ages; followed by public worhp in Waller Hall, Willamette university, at 10:43 a. m. Sermon, "The Gospel Ad venture ia America." Yonng people's societies ia the old clmrch at 6:30 p. m. ; followed by evening wwraaip seen at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon. "A fira Century Christina." Th psstor wtfl preach both morning and evening. The fist prayer meeting win oe sera new church, corner of Chemeketa and Center streets, Thursdsy evening at 7:30 o'clock. FIRST GERMAJf BAPTIST CHTJRCH formerly at corner of N. Cottage and D atreeta mow at . tha Salem Women' dab. 40 N. Ottag. O. W. Rutaeh. minister; G. Echaake, assistant wbiihi Sunday aehool t:5 a. m-. Da a Senir man. 8apt. Berviee, 11 I. a. Rev. d 8eauaka will apoak oa "Christ's Sacri ficial Work ef Redemption." B.Y.P.U. meeting at 8 p. as. Sam Seairmaa, pros ideat. A. Arms of Tacoma. Wash., will bo tha speaker mt the evening. Aa in teresting program is planned for the an anal B.Y.P.U. meeting oa Thursday eve ning at S o'clock. Kveryeae heartily in vited who aadarstastda German am care to worship with us. ST. PAtnS CHTJRCH (Zalaewpat) Church stroet at CbeaneAeta. Rov. H. Dnaean Cham bars, rector.- Sunday after Ascension. Holy KweaariU at 7:3a a. as. in tfee enepel. morning prayer mmm ssi men at 11 a. as. The meter will take tha services and preach tha sermon CHRIST X.TJTHXRAJI CHTJRCH State and lata. Rev. A. U Hoiae, paator. . Gorman services at 9:45. Eng lish at 11. Sunday schawl at 9:40. Re ligious selsa al Saturday at - Choir moots Thursday at 7 p. as. tthar Wagwe at p. as. 1 BAPTIST IfXSSXOH Saadsy aervices will ha hold ia the Opera awase earner ' High and Caart streets. Sunday schawl at 9:45 a. as. Earl Grogg. Snpt. Preaching aervices at 11 a. an, and 7:30 p. as. Tho Rev. T. 8. Dais will praaah as hwth aeieicss. Spocial annate. Tha young people's so ciety of B.Y.P.TJ. will hold their sorview at d:0 p. as. Tow art cordially iavlted to attomd Ussi sarTicoa. . CHURCH OP THE HAZABBXB vne Dlock imtk t o.k L. D. Smith, pastor. 124 8. Commercial.' 40. Sunday school. B-46 a. m rank Litwiller. Sunt., in char re. Morn ,nr Wor,hP. U; sermon subject, "Dying tacrine;. kjut male quar tet will sing in Ue morning and Misa eampson and Mrs. C. M. Litwiller, 14' sing, a duet. "The Suffering Re deemer." Young people's meeting in the .mne ai i p. m. Lvangeltstic aerviee o, nappy tinging with the orchestra asrs. U. 1. Smith and Mrs. E. A. Steiber wm sine a duet in the evening. Sermon subject, "The Baptism With the Holv Ghost." The mid-week service will b on Thursday night at 8, at which time mere will be reports from the disrri.t aesambly which just closed in Portland GOSPEL TENT All are invited to attend the feries of Fundamental Bible lectures being fivt-n "J e ana uailey in Uospei Tent, ai High and Marion streoU. Sightly ex cept Saturday at 7:45 and Sundav after noon a Bible addresa to christians at 3. subject, 'The Outlook of the Future rrom the Word of God." THE AMERICAS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Res. P. W. Eriksen,. pastor. At lt:4o a. m.. the pastor will deliver tee sermon on topic. "What !hall We Io With Jesus t" The Sundav school meets at 9:30 with graded Bible classes ior all K- C. Apnke. teaches the adult Bibl, class. The American church holds a! its services at the Presbyterian e-jrch, in the 300 block on N. Church street, which it has purchased. The Mission Guild meets at 2:30 p. m. next Friday in the church parlors; Mrs. C. M, Byrd. presiding; Mrs. Fred DeWiti and Mrs. tmily lundrick are the hostesses. CENTER ST. M. E. CHURCH 13th and Center Sts. E. J. Aachen brenner, pastor, 684 N. Winter street Phone 680-M. Sunday school at 10 a m.. enmlovinr both thn (l,rmin ,nd the j English languages, superintended by 11 j H. Cral.pp. Preaching, at 11 a. m., ser , mn v. . '..i mon by tne pastor, in German. At 7:30 p. m.. tpworth league devotional serviee. Topic: "What Can I Expect (From My Job!" Following this, a sermon by the pastor in English. The mid-week prayer meeting will be held om Wednesday eve ning at 7:45 in the Schramm home, 1349 Msnon street. The public is cordial!) invited to all of our services. CHEMEKETA 8T. EVANGELICAL Corner of Chemeketa and N. 17th. G K. Erskine, pastor, 268 N. 17th street. Phone 1008 W. Services, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Dr. C. C. Poling, Presiding El der of Salem district, will preach at the morning service and will have charge of the Communion service immediately fol lowing. The pastor will preach in the evening upon the tweme, "Taking Spirit ual Soundings." Sunday school. 10 a. m., O. R. Strausbaugh, Supt. Christian Kndravor: Senior and Intermediate so cieties meet at 7 o'clock. Quarterly conference, Wednesday evening at 8. Midweek prayer service will also be held on Wednesday evening this week, and will precede the Quarterly confer ence. CASTLE CHAPEL UNITED BRETHREN orner N. lth and Neb. Ave. W. N. Blodgett. pastor. 1743 Neb. Ave. Phone 262 J-J. Services. 11 a. m.. and 8 t. m. Sermon topics: "The Account to Be Rendered." a. m.: "Should It Be Other wise," p. an. Sunday school, 10 a. m., K. A. Bradfield, Supt. Young people's meetings: Floyd Bailey, president: Junior C. E. at 3 o'clock ; Mrs. Working, Supt. Week-day services : Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Ladies' Aid Wednesday. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 655 Ferry Et. Sunday aehool begins at 9:45; Walter W. Wells. Supt. Morn ing preaching service at 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject: "Some Essentials of Chris- Jn Preceding the message, P? m song of his own composition, entitled, "Speak Lord This will be the first time this song is rung in public. Evening service begins promptly at 7:45. A vocal duet will be riven by Mrs. White and Mrs. Riggins. The evening sermonette will be given by Mrs. Samuel Rich and the sermon by the paator. Subject. "Whatsoever a Man Soweth." Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening. Toung people's prayer meet ing at the home of the pastor on Wed nesday evening. Bibla study and prayer for the sick, on Fxiday' evening. Young people's devotional meeting at the tab ernacle on Saturday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to at tend any of these services. If you need anything ef the Lord, come and join with ns in prayer, and let Him meet yon. J. u. M in ton, pastor. ZiV . ism St. Phone 2689 J. THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Of Salem, will hold services in their hall, "Fraternal Temple." 447 Center St., this Sunday evening. May 20. at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Luella M. La Valley wi'l deliver an address in trance on "Life." Messages by Mrs. I -a Val ley, Mrs. Batea and Mrs. Gosser. The public is cordially invited. KNIGHT MEMORIAL COHOREQATIONAIi S. 19th and Ferry atreeta. H. C. Stov er, minister. "The Gift of the Sabbath" and "A Question of Motives" will be the sermon subject at It a. m., and 6 p. ra. "O bay of Rest and Gladness" (Sehnecker) to be sung in the morning service by Benneitta Edwards and Leonard Chadwick. In the evening serv ice the choir will sing "God Is Oar Re NOWanevand finer shaving cream usw V&LET "IPJw."'- uAzca ward 'cr0i jTrfTttV your dceder oai ALET SHAVING fags" (WeoleiU. Th Christian Eadeav r societies scfeet a 1:15 p. as. The Sunday school mader the direction of C. C. Harris meets at 10 a. m. The month y silver tea of the Ladiea' social circle will be held Wednesday. May 23. in th church psrlors. BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH Corner of Caottol and Marion atreeta. Sunday school at 10 a. nv. and German service 11 a. m, M. Denny, minister. IMMAJTUXL BAPTIST 181 S. High street. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 s. sn., and 7:45 p. m. Rev. Benj. loms and Brother C. D. Saacy will be the speakers for the day. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. EVANGELISTIC FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 15 th and Ferry street. Dr. H. C. Knglis. pastor. Phone 2121R. Sunday services: Fellowship meeting 11 a. m. ; Sunday school 1:45, Roy C. Ferguson, Snpt. Afternoon preaching aervice 3 p. ns., sermon subject, "Eternal Light." Kvenmg meeting at 7:45. Dr. Englis rill speak on "Soldiers of Jesus Christ." Meetings during the weelc on Tuesday, rhursday and Saturday nighta at 7:45. Voung people's meetiug Saturday night. Hilda Olson, president. FRES METHODIST Corner o Market and North Winter treets. W. X. Coffee, pastor. Sundav 'cbool 9:45 a. ra., J. A. Burham. Sapt. reaching. 11 a. m.. and 4 p. m. Young people's meeting 7. in rh--ce o Kipnry Joode. Prayer meeting Thursday eve- aing at the church; eaued. . .ernooo . ' -. . u U r if-. i lack son, 1403 N. W inter street. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Meet every Sunday, for Bible study. Meetings are being held temporarily at 1160 Broadway. Hours 2 ;I0 to 5 p. m. .vening services from 9 to 10 p. to., are roadcast from Portland, Radio KK.X. 77.6 meters. Funeral service?, in. Salem and vicinity, conducted free of charge by oca I Bible cia's. Phone 2726. CHURCH OF GOD 1346 N. Church street. J. J. (Jilles- pastor, 1315 X. Church street. Phone 2081 J. Services, 11 a. m., aud 7:30 p Seru-oo tupirs: "Duty of Parents ind ChilJren," 11 a. ni.; Kvangetistii-, 30 p. ra. Sunday school, 10 a. m., Mrs. Walter Barkus, Supt. Young people's meetings, 6:30; Leader, Miss Claudine lllespie. Week-day aervices: The Seven 'lagues of Revelation 16 . will be the iubjert for prayer ' service Wednesday vening7:3il Teachers meeting Friday vening, 7 :30. ( FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Marion and Liberty streets. Robert L. Payne, minister. Fred Broer. Sunday school superintendent and choir ireetor. Carl I.emke, organist. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.. classes for everybody. Morning preaching service, 11 o'clock; ermon topic. Feet Or Fathom. 1 wo plendid young people's meetings, 6:30 m. Evenmg preaching service, 8 p. -n. ; sermon topic, rinding o Fault. special music at both services. Old ashioned prayer meeting every Tburs Jay evening. COURT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Court and 17th Sts. N orris J. Reason r. minister, 144 S. 19th. A line Motb r's day I Now let ua have as good a erviee next Lord s day. Bible school promptly at 9:45, morning worship at 1, sermon theme, Jesus, the supreme Miracle." C. E. at 7. evening worship st 8, subject, "Why Should 1 Become a Christian! A cordial welcome to all always. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 343 4 Court street. C. S. Johnson. pastor, 431 S. Cottage, Services, 3 and p. m. Sunday school. 2 p. m., V. at . Remington. Snpt. Weekday services: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday eve- ings. UNITARIAN CHURCH Cottage and Chemeketa streets. Rev. Martin F. Ferrey, minister. Church sehool at 10 a. m.. graded instruction. Devotional seryjees at 11 a. m. ; subject of the sermon, "Black Majesty." Mrs. Martin Ferrey will offer as a contralto solo. "My God, My Father," by Mossko- wsby one of the greatest Russisn com posers. Mrs. A. lien lo a st tne or gan. SUMMER GEQLDGV TRIP HODGE PUN UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 18. (Special) Un der the direction of Dr. E. T. Hodge, the geology department of the University of Oregon will bold a summer session field trip in the Oronoco National Forest of central Oregon. June 10 to July 10, for the purpose of training advanced students in the methods of geolog ic field work. The party will oper ate from camps with its headquar ters station on the Deschutes riv er, 12 miles from Madras. From this camp site, Dr. Hodge points out, it wiH be possible in x small area to study and map! one of the most interesting geol ogic areas in Oregon. "Two weeks will be spent n For men who prize the Valet AutoStrop Razor and the new Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream will add new ease to their, shaving. To men who use other razors it will prove a revelation. Pearly white, alive and pore. It gives a luxurious lather. Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream not only softens the beard but retains its moisture while you shave. Scothing as a lotion, its cocoanut oil content ivreshes as well as softens the skin and keeps it wulvtfy smooth. 35c a tube If your dealer has not yet received his supply, send 35c to AutoStrop Safety Razor Co Inc 656 Fint Ave- New York and we wffl tor. your tube postpaid. Please CREAM frfflllflmrrto. 0. mm UOinti, Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing By Rev. Robert Robinson, 1735-1790 ! "Come, thou Fount of ev'ry blessing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace; r. Streams of mercy never ceasing. Call for songs of loudest praise. Teach me some melodious sonnet, Sung by flaming tongues above. Praise the mount; I'm fixed upon it, Mount of God's unchanging love." Wbile riding ip a stage-coach in'ed as to how he ?pent the last old England, the author met a' years of his life. One ilei lares that young woman who perceived that he died hopeless. Another states he was apparently of a religious that he returned to his old faith nature although she did not sus- and happiness. He died in 1790. pect that he was the author of this Rev. Robinson was a poor Eng hymn with which she had but ri'-jlish lad. left fatherless when only I v Vwirnmo nrrmnintorl The woaian asked Rev. Robin- a barber. There was a spark of son if he knew who the author faith burning in him. however, was. She kept repeating the which urged him to better things words and telling the author how and when the opportunity present much comfort it gave her. At ed itself, he went to hear White first. Robinson tried to avoid her field, the great evangelist, preach, questions, because he had lost He became converted at this much of the faith -he had had J time and took up hiri studies, in earlier in life, when he had writ-, which he became unusually pro ten the hymn. There are some ficlent. His work finally led him who say that he was an avowed ' into the Christian ministry. Dur infidel at the time. ing this period of his life, when his Finally, however, when his fel- faith was strongest, he wrote this low passenger continued to ply hymn, by which he is best known. him with questions about the hymn, he could restrain himself no longer and bursting into tears, said: "Madam. I am the poor un happy man who composed that hymn many years ago: and T would give a thousand worlds, if I had them, to enjoy the feeling I then had!" So little is really known of the author that authorities are dlvid- making a geologic map of this area," he said. "After the con clusion of the mapping problems the students will be taken on a two weeks' trip. The route is south to Paulina mountains, east to Burns, west to Suples, north across the Ochocos to the Columbia riv er, and then directly west to Hood river. "This trip will enable us to see some of the most important and interesting geologic and scenic fea tures in eastern Oregon." From Eugene, the geologists will proceed to Redmond by way of the McKenzie highway. A jaunt to Bend will take the party over the great lava fprs, and an ex ploration of the Crooked River Canyon is also planned. The Arnold ice caves near Bend and the Paulina mountain with its great caldron lakes will also be visited, as well aa the artesian structures near Fort Rock, and Christmas and Fossil lakes. The Paleozoic region of Suplee, which represents one of the oldest fossil- iferous geologic columns In the state, the Ochocho mountains, the John Day valley, and a crossing of the great Columbia river pJateat will conclude the trip north. Buy a Profitable Business Men, men with money to invest, anxiously seeking a chance to get into business for themselves, are the ones who scan carefully every announcement of a busi ness for sale. When a good of fer is made in our Want Ads such men bid against each other for the chance of buying it. A gasoline and oil station, for in stance, advertised in this me dium will bring many replies from which the advertiser can select the most attractive offer. And so it is with any other busi ness. Men are always looking fora opportunities' to make money, and an established busi-r ness is the quickest way for them to make it. That is why a business advertised in our Want Ads is sold immediately, profit-, ably and economically. The Oregon Statesman s s a - - - in i eight years old and apprenticed to The date was the year 175S. Unfortunately he was a mau ot restless spirit and many doubts and religious misgivings began to creep Into his life. So great did they become that he resigued his pastorate. It was during this lat ter period of doubt that he met the woman in the coach and vent ed has feelings in the passionate outburst. PUNS TRIP SOUTH Don Nicholson. merurer of the local police departnyent. left early this morning for San Diego. Cali fornia where he will spend his two weeks vacation period visiting with friends and relatives. He will make the trip by auto, having had bis light coupe all tuned up during the past week. On his return he. will stop at Roseburg for a few days visit with relatives. Just who is going with the poi ular officer is still unknown to the other members of the force. Nicholson is the only single man on the police department outside of Officer Edwards and so the oth er cops have their suspicions. The subject denies everything, declar ing that he is not quite ready M j cast his hook Into the sea of mat-' rlmony. The break came the other day when referring to the . pro posed trip he mentioned the face that "we" are going. His fellow officers have been puzzled at the 'we" part of it. KM