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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1928)
THE - OREGON Z STATESMAN, r. SALEM.- OREGON.' SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 16, 1928 Vi1- V i Marriage of Miss Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Elias Brown and Charles Swan Solemnized, Penland Observe 50th Wed at Heppner . - ding Anniversary Of interest to Salem friends willj be the announcement of the wed ding of Miss Faye Spaulding and Charles Swan which was solem nized at two o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon June 12, in the First Meth odist church at Heppner. Rev. Frank E. Spaulding. fath er of the bride.' read the service in the presence of a group of in timate friends and relatives. The bride was lovely in a gown of blue georgette, with lace in serts and ruffles. She wore orange blossoms in her hair and carried a shower of sweet peas. Miss Lola Millard of Salem was the bride's only attendant. She wore an attractive gown of rose georgette with a corsage ol sweet peas in the same shade. Jack Vinson of Portland sang "Because" and "At Dawning." The wedding music was played by Miss Frances Hodge. A reception followed the cere mony. The bride's table was dec orated in yellow and centered with Te elaborate bride's cake. Miss Spaulding is a graduate of Willamette University and a mem 3kber of the Delta Phi sorority. Mr. r-. I i i I. 1 nrill.M owan la a junior iu idw m nmaui ette University. His parents re .side in Boise, Idaho. v, After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Swan will "make their hhome in Salem. Jessie F. Bush and Marjorie M. Walker Will Present Stu I dents in Joint Recital Jessie F. Bush and her sister, Marjorie M. Walker, will present their students' of piano, stage craft, and voice in two joint re citals Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 20, in the auditori- urn of the Nelson building. " The afternoon program at three o'clock will be given by the junior students and will consist of piano solos, duets, trios, and ensemble numbers interspersed with read ings, dialogues, and impersona tions. The evening program at eight fifteen o'clock will be presented by the more advanced students and will consist of piano solos, duets, and ensemble numbers as well as vocal solos and two short plays by the junior and senior students oi ,s stage craft. The assisting artist silA will be Miss Jessie Carter of Port- ianu, a violinist oi unusual aun ity. Miss Carter was a student oi Drury Prebe of Victoria, B. C. anc entered the Vancouver Musical Festival in 1925, receiving tht gold medal and highest praise in the open violin class. She has fill ed numerous concert engagements in British Columbia and Oregon. Miss Carter is a frequent artist in radio concerts and has broadcast over CFCT. Victoria; CWljtV Ta i nia; and KGW and KEpd, Tort land. The public is cordially invited to attend these recitals. The students presented will be: Dorothy Damon. Jean Harring i'-fon, Jimmy White, Ruth Falk, Jert Simmons, Dorothy Kibbe, Doris McCaUUter Rachel Pemberton Mary Edna Matthis, Robert and Flavia Downs, Pauline Drager. Shirley and Foster Cronemiller. Bernice Caplineer, John Krause, Melba Hodge, Mildred Clark, John . Van Osdol, Caroline and Gwendo 1th Hunt, Gwendolin Hertzog, Mar jorie McCallister, Rosemary Corey, Jean Hewitt, Norman and Neai Hathaway, Verna Jean Huber. Margaret Engelbart, Carlton Boeh rtnger, Nellie Gray of Portland, William and Jack Bush, Charlotte and Margaret Brown, Betty Mar- tin. Queen ie DeLisIe, Katherinc '".Barle, Eileen Gibson. Ailene Moore Genevieve Bellinger, Ella Pfeiffer, , .Marion . S. Downs, and Gordon Krueger. Members of Ever Ready jJBirthday Club Entertained Wednesday Afternoon" Mrs. Pauline Clark and Mrs.' J lia Strand were hostesses at' the meeting of the Ever Ready Birth day club Wednesday afternoon. ' Mrs. Florence Odenberg and i Mrs. Mary Hall assisted the hos tesses in serving at the tea hour. In the cTirff'gToup were: Clara 'Adams, Doris Strand, Mary Hall, Lizzie Smith, Mary Briggs, Jen nie Martin Louise Loveland, Flor ence Shipp, Ernestine Loveland, . Bertha Loveland, Florence Oden berg, HatUe Kennen, and the hos tesses Pauline Clark and. Julia , Strand. ' Mrs; Homer Govlet Enter- "v Tains trim iseiiyn i m si u i i-V Mrs. Homer Goulet entertained '? with a-delightful bridge luncheon ':'i Jpsterday afternoon In her coun : try home north of Salem. Eleven tables of cards were in play i ..:. Seventy-five additional; guests were bidden for the tea from four!tnd n Ros FertivaUW to six o'clock. A number of prominent out-of- town. women were included In the guesCgronp. -. ' --Ql 'Guebt at-E.E. Bergman Home .For Several Days v Mrs. George C. Lane of Seattle Washington. Is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bergman, for three weeks. M-l - HALSEY, Ore., June 13. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Elias Brown Penland celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home here today with a din ner at which 35 friends and rela tives were guests, followed by a reception in the afternoon from 2 o'clock until 3, during which time several hundred friends call ed. Mr. Penland was born at Philo math, Ore., in 1855, but when he was three years of oge his parents! moved to Halscy, where the family lived for many years. In 1878 Mr. 'Penland was married to Lizzie El- I'en Hopkins of Salem, the wed- ling taking place in Albany, and as performed by County Judge Johns. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Penland went to east ern Oregon, where they remained for 10 years, when they returned to Halsey for a short time, then moved to Corvallis and then to Albany. While in Albany Mr. Pen land was in the hardware busi ness with R. K. Ohling. Selling his Interests to George Taylor, be and Mrs. Penland returned to Halsey, where they have spent the past 21 years. The greater part of Mr. Penland's life has been spent In farming and he continues to su pervise his large farm near Hal sey. He also has large land hold ings in Sherman county. Mrs. Pen land -was born in Uillsburg, Ohio, in 1856 and came to Oregon in 1876, locating in Salem. Mr. Penland's grandfather, Levi B. Penland, and his father, Hen ry Penland, although they were or- ginally from Lexington, Ky., came to Oregon from Missouri in 1852 ind loacted just east of the pres ent site of Philomath. His mother, Martha J. Brown, crossed the lains to 'Oregon from Illinois in 1847, starting on the long trip in company with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Brown. Mr. Brown died from exposure on the way and Mrs. drown continued the journey with her children until they, reached jalem, where she decided to lo cate. Mrs. Brown and family were ji embers of the Cox emigrant rain. Mr. and Mrs. Penland are the a rents of two children, Dr. Hugh 3. Penland of Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. Mabel Robins, wife of Fred Robins of Halsey. They also have ;ix grandchildren, Mrs. LaVellt Penland Montgomery of Los Ga--os, Cal.; Hugh E. Penland Jr., irid Maxy Elizabeth Penland, both f Berkeley, Cal.; Elias Halfod tobins, all of Halsey, and one ;reat-grandson, Laurence Arthur fontgomory of Los Gatos, Cal. lugh Penland Jr. and his sister, Vlary, have been students at Ore gon Agricultural college the past ear. Mr. Penland also has one broth ;r, L. E. Penland of rendleton, md one sister, Mrs. Fannie Fry ol .'hilomath, who with their famil es were present at the anniver ary. All of the children and grand hildren are in Halsey, as well as 'laude, Clarence and Roy Penland md their families of Pendleton. The three Penland brothers are lephews of Mr. Penland. Mr. and Mrs. Penland's son. Dr. Hugh Penland, is an army surgeon n the aviation department and vill leave soon for Europe on busi ness for the government. Regular Meeting of W. R. C. rhis Afternoon The regular meeting of the W. .1. C. will be held at two o'clock .his afternoon in McCornack hall. A memorial service will be held or those members of the Corps ho have died within the past ear. Officers are asked to wear jrhite. Delegates to the state conven tion will receive their credentials it that time. - Mrs. Kay Hostess at Meeting of Penny-Pep Club of -Hayesville Mrs. Kay was hostess at the neetlng of the Penny-Pep club of Hayesville Thursday afternoon. An interesting talk on interior lecoratlng was given by Mrs. Da rts, .head of the home economics department at Cbemawa. . Twenty-four members respond 3d to roll call with helpful sug gestions on making old things in to new. ,4 The next meeting, of the club will be held Thursday afternoon.. Jane 21, at the' home of Mrs. Ed Ward. Embarrassing incidents or situations will serve as roll call responses.. .r f:';u"' ' Attend Rose Festival in . Portland ' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller mo- IJofed lo Portland Thursday to at .Marion Lawrence Class WW. Meet For Annual Dinner All members or the Marion Law rence' class of the First Methodist church - and their ' families will meet : after church ' Sunday morn ing, June 17, for their; annual din ner jnee ting. .Shmii Members are asked to bring bas kets and the necessary dishes and Jlver. - Socsax. Calendab - Today Oregon Shrine. Banqnet. Port' land. Local members may make reservations with Amos Vass 1824-R. W. R. C. regular meeting. Mc- Cornack halt 2:00 o'clock. Sunday Marion Lawrence Bible class. First M. E. church. Dinner. Church parlors. 1:00 o'clock. Monday Art section, Salem Arts League. Dr. Mary Rowland, Co art street hostess, 7:30 o'clock. PupUs of Miss Osterman Pre sent Interesting Musicale The pupils of Miss Pearl Oster man entertained their parents and a group of friends with an inter esting musicale last Friday eve ning in the Osterman home. Miss Lucille Hackett, reader, assisted on the program which was as foUows: Duet "Springtime" Shults Thelma and Dorothy Jayes The Squirrel" . Beyer Peggy Nusbaum "Parade of the Scouts . Hawthorne Morrell Crary "Happy Together" Butler Frances Earle "Fairy Bark" Aarron Ruth Mulkey "Duet" Selected Morrell Crary, Miss Osterman "Sweet Dreams" Tschaikowsky Dorothy Jayes Reading Lucille Hackett "March of th eSprites" . . Selected .Lee! Gladys Miller "Rose Petals" Lawson Helen Page "Swaying to and Fro". . . .Hamer Thelma Jayes "Sailor Dance" .Dunhill Helen Miller "La Chivalerque" Burgmuller "Midsummer Joy" Bilbro Lois Mulkey Duet "Valse Christine". . .Frlml Helen and Gladys Miller Interesting Meeting of Salem 0. A. C. Club Held at "Purple Iris Farm" Seventy-five members of the Salem O. A. C. club gathered for their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the "Purple Irfs Farm." the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester I. Pearmine, lorth of Salem. The banquet was served out-of loors on the attractive lawns. William Merriott, president of .he club for the past year, presid- id at the business meeting which was held later in the evening. The Jollowing officers were elected for Jie ensuing year; president, Ed ward Underwood: vice-president. Ivan Stewart; secretary, Cather- ne Jelderks: and treasurer, Mar jorie Merriott. Because of the growing mem bership, it was decided to divide he club into three chapters. Chap er A is composed of the earliest graduates, those who graduated n 1910 or before, and Mrs. Lester Pearmine is the leader. Chapter B ncludes graduates from. 1911 to 1920, with Ellsworth Ricketts, eader; and Chapter C, those whe graduated from 1921 and 19' vith MY. Larry Flagg, as leader. Several vocal solos were given n the evening by Lucille Cum nings. Chapter B of the club will be lost at the July meeting. Piano Pupils of Miss Lena Dotson Presented in Recital it Nelson Auditorium A group of the piano pupils of Miss Lena May Dotson were pre sented in recital Tuesday evening, June 13, in the Nelson auditorium. Miss Mable L. Dotson. vocalist; ind Leonard Chadwick, violinist. Assisted on the program which in cluded the following numbers: Capricante Wachs Marion Siewert Dn the Deep Sea Stelnheimer Harold Domagolla Marche Hongroise de Concert Kowalski Edward Schunke Old Fashioned Locket Mable L. Dotson Old Ironsides ..Sawyer Bruce Cooley Voice of the Heart Woodrow Jane Kuhnke Cavatina Raff Op. 85. No. 3 Leonard Chadwick Valse . -Moszkowski Hattie Ramp Star of Hope . ...Kennedy William Trindle The Lilac Tree l;Gartlan . Mable L. Dotson Concert 'Polonaise Hahn Eileen Moore Grand Valse Caprice Engelmann ' ' Gladys Lachele Leaving Today for Tacoma, Washington Miss Ellen Jean. Moody is leav ing this' morning for Tacoma, Washington where she will spend two months with ber father, Mr. H. C. Moody. jjscnu un ci ui t-ruyo in, Salem . ; - Mrs. Mary J. Brown of Corval lis is spending several days with relatives in Salem. American Legion Auxiliary Glee Club Will Sing at . Convention . - " The American Legion, auxiliary Glee club and quartet are rapidly completing the state ocntest num bers to be presented at the Legion convention la .Medford this sum mer'l-;-4v.Jl-'i'' The chorus Is singing under the direction of .Miss Lena Belle Tar tar with Miss Roberta Morton as accompanist. - '-I... -Members of the chorus are: so-pranos-Mrs. 'Rl'WT Wyatt, Mm Allan Cleveland. Mrs. Charles Ei re, Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. Byron i o- Lleuallen, Mrs. LA. De France, Mrs. Hobart Shade, Mrs. T. W. Creech. Mrs. D. J. Bowe, Mrs. 11 bourne. Mrs. W. P. Watklns; sec ond sopranos Mrs. R. E. ' De- Guire, Mrs. Willis Vincent. Mrs. R. D. Barton, Mrs. D. J. Madison, Mrs. Malcolm Ramp. Mrs. Herman Brown, Mrs. E. M. Lockard, Mrs. Arnold Krueger, Miss Jean Camp bell. Mrs. Frank Jiral; altos Mrs. S. . Ostrander, Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs." Marie Robertson, Mrs. Jesse George, Mrs. Dennis Stevenson, Mrs. E. E. Burch and Mrs. Walter ZoseL Spending the Week With Relatives in Salem Mrs. J. T. Patterson of Corval lis is spending the week in Salem1 with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith (Wini fred Patterson.) Guests in Salem From California Mr. and Mrs. J. Lr Madigan and their daughter, Miss Mary Madi- 5an, of Richmond, California are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller. Safe and Sane Celebration, With Full Sports Program at Woodland OLD-TIME FOURTH PHD IT PARK An old-fashioned Fourth of July:;;,"0" celebration will be staged at Woodland park (formerly Spong's' landing) on the Willamette river ttrith a full lfllfln1a. r t rnnrl. a a full calendar of sports, a . . .... . .. , &uuu vL 6 am, a, urmwui uusyiay, of fireworks planned and all to be , . , . . , handled in a safe, sane and sensi ble manner. Nothing but the best of high grade entertainment will be toler ated at. the park, emphasizes J. C. Formick, manager of the Wood land Park Development company, with a good time assured to every body. Preparations are being made to entertain thousands of people from Salem "and vicinity who are invited to pack a picnic hamper and sojourn at the park for a day of pleasant rest. The sporting events for the pic nic are in the hands of William McGilchriet, Jr., Murray Wad R. N. MacDonald, Robert (bob) Boardman, "Spec" Keene, Louie Anderson and George Caldwell, whose experience with such events assures a worthwhile program, Included in the sports, program will be such real old-time events as sack races, three-leg races greased poles and catch-the greased-pig. A complete water carnival, In which men, women. boys and girls in their respective divisions will participate, is also on the schedule. The feature of thin will be a 12-mile motorboat race. The sporting events will com mence at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and end with a grand finale at 9:30 o'clock in the evening The final event will be a regatta on the river, the boats being lumined with Chinese lanterns and streamers while fire works wil form a fitting background to 'the picture. The Fourth of July will be ob served with a good program. A well-known man, whose name is being withheld until later, will be the main speaker of the day. Tn t rta nvan 1 n 9 Vi tit 111 Kaa a generous display Of fireworks On - an adjacent island where no chil - . . . . , . . . . , dren Will De tolerated, in Keeping with the desire to make it a safe celebration. A popular local orchestra will furnish dance music during the day. With dancing ending at mid - . t a Parking space for 4,000 cars has been provided and there will be plenty Of firewood for the Indi- vldual picnicker, who are tasted. to eat their lunch on the tables at, the grounds. Paul and M. Bloch Open First Golden Rule Estab lishment in Salem MM FOLK ATTEND OPEN INS JEW STOUE Resposw of Salem people to tbe Tj Waet." . . .. .at :43. Knworth leae-na informal opening ana reception ai tbe new BlOCn'S GOIden Kuie".""7 xnnraoay eveai fV.ai a.huu.t. T 1. J . Biore on nonn vio9t.j nireei " far better tban tbe owners had anticipated. Panl Bloch said U'S'auUTuTl yesterday afternoon when more'niag at 7:30. than 1Z.QQO persons natt vtsueaj Since noon. No gOO As Were sold TMtsrdtT ttae - first sales to be yesterday, me iirsi saies 10 o mtue ai morning. jo.i. oiwu also expressed pleasure at h , 'ing me beantlfal bonquets, bearing MneMtnUtlAiia IamI finalnAfiSI " " 1 CHZXJT XTJTHEKJUI CHTJXCH houses. State and 18th streets. Rev. . L. Paul Bloch has assocl-.ted Wlth'H. Pr. English services at 11 a. vi t- ... - German at 9:45 a. m. Bonday school him In the new department Store ,t 9.40, Martha Battermsn, Sapt. Iath hlS brother, M. Bloch, former as-r league Tharaday at S 9. . slsUnt canhler of the. Cltlsena'j cnxrxcn or the vazaxsvz State bank at Horton, Kansas.! One block aoath af Canter oa lth. L. Panl Rlnrh ha hrt associated P. 8itB' PMtor. phone 290. Snaday faui isiocn nas oeen associaiea(iehooj 9:4. y,.,, utwiiier, Sapt. in With the Golden. Aale Stores at charge. A extra goad time ia store this Scottsbluff. Bayard. MUch.ll. Mer-Jf"- Cta-j, for ...4 teacher. nu, otiusepori auu - ujiuaa, o- braska. The local store la af f iliat- ed with , the eastern Golden Rule merchants.-although not with (he tthOQCh not With the other two stores In wniua, Medford and Grants Pass. Mr. Bloch says that Salem was chosen as the most promising ter- ran baptist chttbch rltory for a dry good, .tore only rL : a'SSS: after they had traveled Over 10,-Sanday aehaol sapmateadeat aad chair 000 miles in Utah. Idato.-Nevada.',!Trt,or-- C?rt lMk- rmmtaV 8"mu' vow uuw " ".r .7 . " -ekoal, 9-.T. a. m. Classes far varr- OregOn " and Washington. . Four body. Urmmt praachiag aervie at 11 , . . the final decision Was made. . CHURCHES HXIOBT XEXOBIAIj COXGBXOATIOXAI. ltth ui Fairy streets. H. C. Stow. minister. "A Ship at 8m" and "The Oae Talent" will he the morning evening umoi Mojacta. Tfca Chares, school meeta at 10 a. m. Morning serv ica at 11. Christian Eadeavor at T:I5 a. bo. Ia ta crania- servioe at 8 " clack the choir will sin "Mar 'ana Christ Ba Praised" (Ashferd). Tfca Monthly church night (upper will ba held ia taa Maaicipal Aeto camp Wednesday evening, Jaae 0. at 7 o'clock. THB TOST ZTAJraSUCAZi CHUSCB Caraar of Liberty aad Canter. A. P. Layton. pastor. Sa&day aehool at 9:45: l. u. Tkoratoa. Bapt. Claaeaa for all. i oa will hka taa komalika ataaoapkara at thia aehoaL Worakip at 11 'clock. Sab- jeet, "Tka Man Wka Forfot Oe4." Taa eaaaat atfarC ta laava Go4 eat of tka prograaa mf yoar Ufa. Ckriatiaa EniaaT ar at 7 o'clock. Topic for diaranion. 'Tka Charek'a Rapoaa:'bUitT for Rec- raatioa." Worakip at S o'clock. Sub ject, "Go4'a Plan for Oar SalratioB." There ia do way ia eaeapiag tke coaae qaencea of tia only tb roach Hi plaa. worra rantemoeriar. w are akapea and faakioned by what we love." Prayer meeting Tkortday ereniaf at 8 o'clock. GOSPEI, TEST High aad Marion atreeta. The ipocial CTaageliitie meetings being condacted by William Bae and K. K. Bailey continue nightly except Satarday.at 7:45. San day afternoon an addreaa for christian! at 3. The fantlamenUla of the Holy Scriptnrea emphasised. Come aad bring your bible. BETHAKT REFO<XT) CHURCH Corner of Capitol and Marian Strs. Suaday school 10 a. m., and German service 11 a. tn it. Denny, minister. COTTaT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Court and 17th. Xorn J. Reasoner, minister, 144 S. 19th. Phone 2937J. Bible school promptly at 9 :45, followed by morning worship st 11, sermon sub ject, "What Jesus Desires." Children's day program at 8 p. m., consisting of tableau, music and re-citation. This Ipormises fo: be a very interesting occa j'sion and we trust there mav be a worthv attendance. You are cordially- invited. . CorD . .BioUgett, pastor. 1743 Xeb. Ave W. N. Phone - - - J . " m ano o p. m. .oerm,on topics: 1 rsnsf igtirt ion and service, a. m.: 'what Next ?.und' eboi, 10. a. e. Bndfieid. Supt. .loung people's meetings: 7: Floyd Bai- ley, president. Junior C. E. at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Working, Supt. His Jewels meet at 3 o'clock, Maxine Hill, Supt. Week-day servicea: Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Woman's Aid Wed nesdsy, Mrs. Richmond, president. All are welcome to "The Church with the open door." glad Tiding s htssiok 343 Court St. C. S. Johnson, 431 S. Cottage. Services, 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday chool 2 p. m. Week-day services: Tues day, Thursday and Saturday evenings. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 13th and Ferry streets, phoaa 2121R. Special evangelistic services every eve ning, except Monday, at 8 o'clock, eon ducted by Evangelists C. R. and Helen I. Dillon, of Los Angeles. Evangelist C. R. Dillon is a converted comedian of movie fame. Special orchestra music and good singing will be a part of the program of each evening. Three serv ices on Sunday at 11 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1:45. The Sunday school has classes suitable for those of 11 ages, with qualified teachers. Toung people's meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Howard Olsen, president. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH Now at the Salem Women's ehib house, 460 N. Cottage street. Q. W. Rutseh, pastor; G. Schunke, assistant pastor. Sun day school. 9:45 a. m. Service 11 a. m. Carl Winkelman bringing the message in the jjorning and John Roth at 8 in the evening. Regular mid-week prayer meet ing at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Meet every Hunday, for Bible study. Meetings are being held at 1160 Broad way. Hours 2:30 to 5 p. m. Evening ervices from 9 to 16 p. m., are broad cast from Portland, Radio KEX, 277.6 meters. Funeral services in Salem and vicinity conducted free of charge by lo cal bible class. Phone 2726. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Holds services Sunday evening, June !", at Fraternal Temple, 447 Center treet, 7:30 o'ejpek. Rev. Luella M. La alley will lecture in trance. Messages y Mrs. LaValley and Mrs. Gosser. Pub lic cordially invited. CENTER ST. METHODIST EPISCOPAL lth and Center streets. E. J. Aschen brenner, pastor. Pbone 680-Jrff. Sunday school at 10 a. m., employing both the (ierman and the English language, super intended by H. H. Gralapp. Worship at H a. m. This will be a commemoration of the 225th anniversary of the birth of -John W.ley. A sermon by the pastor, in German. At 7:30 p. m., will be the anniversary servire of the Ladies' Aid I ift(-itv nf trmfej rtii rh An m r r m nrit program will be carried out. The mid ,ek Dry" retin8 b? ld on Wednesday evening at 7:4o, in the par- ,onre. A sincere welcome to all of our '"vices is extended to the public. HIGHLAND FRIENDS Corner Church and Highland. Edgar n l- : . if . n , aebrioT 5-V Gartner. SupV. ! Week-day services: Prayer meeting 8 p. m. .No other services throughout the Sewberg, Oregon, immanuelaptist 1810 S. High, street. Sunday school iuht on accouni oi our veariv meetinr it B Zt?2Z&?TV9 day evening- at 8 o'clock. WT!ren-.a rvinrrrn., Corner of Chemeketa and N. 17th. G. E. Erakiae, pastor, 288 X. 17th street, pheae 1008-W. Services: 11 a. m., aad 8 p. m. Sermon topics: Morning "Ja cob's New Name, and Hew He Came By It." The evening preaching hoar will be occupied with the Ckildrea' day pro gram af the Saaday - school. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; O. R. Strauabaagk, Supt. Ckriatiaa Endeavor, 7 p. m. Mid week prayer aerrice, Tkaraday evening at 8 erclock; T. Kara, leader. LESXIB atZaCOXIJLX. CETTKCH (nfathedlit Episcopal) ' Sooth Commercial . aad Myers streets. & Datiew Johaeoa. pa tar' 'tag K. Myers treat, phoaa S764. Children'a day pro gram at 11 o'clock featuring a paatomine The Passerby and the rWwera." Eva- aiar aerrlee at S o'clock. Duet, "Day Dying; in Ua Went." Chareh aehool -in Leslie Hall t 7 p. m. Hid week meeting for prayer evening, J. William Belcher Pert lead directing. "' voices at 6:45 aad mixed mixi. stxskt bckthodiit 15U and Mill streets. Mrs. Alta M. Pr. 8- 15th. Serrieea, u B Md 6.80 p g-m4ay ,.Booi. a. m., jams Eataer r-nekson, Bnpt. Yaaag people's aaeetiar. 6:30 . Prayer meetiag Wednesday p. m. Ton are all cordially Invited to oar services. tu laasan. -, asamiag worm mp, 1 1. er- S5SJV A"; wi" .or mem i tan; VI7WI.V i Smith, will sin a doec "Un-to-data &e- ' BaUer Hilleaas). Eveaiag Eev. JL Welht, will atmni. There will he eerrieea ta the !if 8may tttsnm at s:So aad o ia asm eveaiag. . 'e'e!k.' ... " oi a amn a. ami a aacle in ta Wilderaosa." Twe ywaag peapU's meeting; at 7 'stock p. bb. Xrt aiar preackiaf. S o'clock. Bermaa topic. Twe Mcb Praytac- tspaetai bum at bath sarricea by tka cboir. Aiae fire auaote aernea for ekildraa at tka mora- lag aerrire. VIA faakioaad prayer ect- uaf Taaraaay eveaaf at a a cioca. TXS8T CHXISTIAH Hl(k and Ceatar. P. J. Howe, pattor, 765 N. Cottar, phoaa S438W; Clark Aydelott, aaaiataat paator, 247S Nob Hill. Servicea, 11 I. m anc 8 p. m. Sermon topic, "A Forward MoTenteat," a. m. Ckildrea'a day prograai at 8 p. m. Saa day ackool. t:45 a. aa.; O. i. HaU. SapC ToaBg people'! meetinr : Jaaior, Iater aaediata aad Senior eeeietiea at 7 p. as. Prayer meeting aad bible atody Wedaea- aay, 8 p. m. BAPTIST MIS8X0 Kegalar Sunday aereicea will be held in tke Grand tkeater aa aanal. Sunday envoi at :4S a. nu. Earl Gregg. Sapt. Clasaea for aU age. Preaekinc aerricei at 11 a. m aad at 8 p. m. Dr. W. T. Millikea will preach at both service!. B. T. P. TJ. at 7 p. m. All young people are invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 p. m. All are cordially invit ed to attend these aereioea. FOKD MXMOaiAL M. S. West Salens P. L. Cannell. pastor, 975 Cdgewater, phone 1341-R. Serrices, 11 a. m., aad 8 p. m. Sermon topics: "When God Goes Out to Sow," a. m.; "Standing at the Cross Roads," p. m. Sunday school, 9:45; D. C. Sebern, Supt. Yonng people's meetings: Epwortk and Intermediate league ' 7. The pastor will preach Sunday morning aad evening. EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION 4.20 State street, upstairs over the Mans' Shop." Ralph D. Bullock, pas tor, 480 S. Cottage street, phone 938M. Services, 2:30 and 8 p. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Young people's meeting, 6 p. m. neek-cay services: Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday nights at 8 o'clock. AU are invited to see and hear what the Lord ia doing in preparing His people for His soon coming. We con tend there are no contradictions in the bible and" that we are commanded to 'earnestly contend for the faith on re delivered unto the saints," Jute 3. The Acts of the Apoetlea records that faith. THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH On Church street between Cbemeketa and Center. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor. "Open Season On Excuses" which topic The Rev. P. W. Eriksen, will discuss at the morning services, 10:45. The season of choice and the seriousness of life make this course of time important. The Sunday school at 9:30 with graded bible classes, with R. C. Arpke teaching the Adult bible class. J. E. Finden, super intendent of the Sunday school with Mrs. Clarence Byrd, primary department su pervisor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor. Sundsy school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 at Waller HaU, Willamette un iversity. Sermon by Rev. J. Lincoln El lis; topic, "Have I a Right to My Opin ion t" Young people's societies meet at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m., in the new church building at Che meketa and Winter streets. Sermon by Rev. J. Lincoln Ellis: topic. "A Radio Message From Hell." Mid-week prayer service, 7:30 p. m., Thursday. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD MISSION Big tent revival, at the Riverside Auto park. West Salem. H. Hansen in charge. Suaday services: Sunday school 2 p. in.: preaching at 3. M. J. Pierce, from the Glad Tidinga Bible Institute. San Fran cisco, Calif., will speak in the afternoon and evening, and every night daring the coming week at 8 o'clock. Ha has been in the evangelistic work for some time, preaching in various parta of California, and the Lord is blessing the meetings. Services every night at 8; young people's meeting Saturday night, in charge of Al ma A. Dulleck. H. G. Cruger and wife, of Spokane, Wash., in charge of the mu sic and singing. .UNITARIAN CHURCH Cottage and Chemeketa streets. Rev. Martin F. Ferrey,' minister. Church school at 10 a. m., graded instruction. Devotional services at 11 a. m. Subject of the sermon, "India: One Hundred Years of Brahmo Somai." Mrs. M. Fer rey will sing, "Rest in the Lord," "Aria From Elijah. Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ. PTRST CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty. Charles K. Ward, pastor, 440 Center. Service, 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "The Repellent Christ." Mrs. Harry lia,rmawj 11 be soloist for the services during the summer month. Sun day school, 9:45; Mark McCallister. Supt. Week-day service: Thursday at 8 o'clock bible study and prayer. The business meeting of the Woman's Union will not be held Wednesday. JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Regular services will be held at the Jason Lee Memorial M. I'., church, corner North Winter and Jefferson streets, on the coming- Lord's day.. Public worship will be held at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. The pastor, who hss just returned from seven weeks' leave of absence, to at tend the General Conference of the Methodist church, held in Kansas City during the month f May, will occupy the pulpit at both services. His theme both morning and evening will be "The General Conference in Action." In the evening the specific theme will be: "America's Greatest Negro Orator In Action." The Maxwell family of this city have kindly consented to sing Rome Negro spirituals for ua at this service. Other services of the day are: church . : ' Remember the Larmer Transfer and Storage has mov ing vans and good supply of blankets and pads for furni ture handlers. Have just completed our new three story concrete ., warehouse and are now well prepared to handle best of furniture and pianos. .-. n . When ready call 930 and let us serve you. aekaal at :45 a. am. Xpwortk Learn a devotional aerrieoe tt T f. a, aad Opoa rnm for adalta at the aaaaa boar la the ckarek ecbeol aaaer. Special atteatioa ia called ta tka Daily Vacation Bible eebaol wkiek ia ta ba caadaeted ia tkia ckarek beginntag oa K on day aaoralag 9 a. nt aad will coatinaa far tbraa week oack Burning 9 ta 12 aoen. Opoa ta all ckildrea age ft to XX. Come aad feat oar welcome at an aervicea. riBSt METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner . State aad Chareh. F. C. Tar tar, neater, 63 8tate, phoaa 974. Mar garet K. Satkerlaad, director religions education, phone 972. Serrieea, 11 a. m., and- 7:30 p. an. Barmen topics: a. -. "God'a Wander Man." St. Joka'a Sunday. 7:30 p. m Ckildrea Day serv ice ky tka Sunday aekaoL Special ni ne: Anthem by tka choir at the morn ing service, :Baw Dawn Thine Ear" Shaekely; "Rock at Agea." Dadley Buck. Sunday school: Classes far all ages and grades. H. F. Skaaka. Sapt. Epwortk leagues: AU chapter united. Topic, "Tke Ckristiaa'a Leianre Time." Leader, Grace Helmaa. Week-day serv ices: Ladies Aid Circles aa Wadaeacnv afternoon. The indies of tke Yomaree class aa Friday afternoon joined ky their us oanas in ia eveaiag at tke ken ef Mrs. K. B. Millard. ISIS D iumL Tfcnr.. dy evening mid-week prayer aad pra.se tic iwu ay ta passer. Bataroay at Gieae-Powera a cooked food aale soon- terel by the first Church Chapter of tke Epwortk League. J. Pierpont Morgan had to serve on the" jury the other day. Thus is our democracy again vindicated. Tender, Young and Tasty We are fortunate in you for Prime Choice Beef Beef Roasts Pot Roasts 17V2C lb. 1 15c lb. Swiss Cut Round Steaks - 24c lb. Nothing nicer for pan or oven Fancy Tender Delicious Small SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAKS 20c lb. 24c lb. Boneless Freshly Made ROLLED ROASTS f16!? OQ,. If, 17Y2C lb. aaalOV IU Limit 3 lbs. Sugar Cured Best Creamery SLICED BACON Butter 25c lb. 43c lb. Dependable Quality at Low Prices Originators of Low Prices 351 STATE STREET Out of consideration to Saturdays WLaP SALEMOREGON Rickey Folk Visiting v In California and East RICKEY, June 16. (Special) . Mrs. Arthur Binegar left Thurs day on a visit to San Francisco. Calif. The trip will be made by auto in company with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Cleave of Portland. . Mr. and! Mrs. J . Hoots and daughter ,oif. Washington were re cent guests of Robert Hoots. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris spent Sunday in Portland. Mrs. T. W. Allaee and son Ray mond left last week for a visit to Boston, Mass. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hunt of Shaw visited Mrs. Hunt's father, B. B. Gesner, Friday. SafiUS f Hi csnfitla Bmr w t 0, o o G o being able to offer Saturday our employes we close at 7 p. m. 3 1 ( CHICKS