The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1928
ftV
QOZEllA
Younger Set Entertained !
With Delightful Affairs
At G. W. Day Home
The outstanding affairs- of the
,-week were the bridge parties for
which Miss Phyllis Day and Miss
Isobel George were hostesses
Wednesday afternoon and evening
at the G. W. Day home on Chem
eketa street.
The living rooms were, lovely
with baskets of deronicum, Shas
ta daisies and spirea. Bowls of
nasturtiums were arranged about
the diningroom.
Miss Yvonne Smith won the
high score prize among the twelve
players. Miss Dorothy White re
ceived the second award.
Those bidden for the afternoon
were: Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss
Ruthita Hoffnell, Miss Margaret
Brown, Miss Margaret Wilson.
Miss Yvonne Smith, Miss Dorothy
White, Miss Gwendolyn Jarman,
Miss Zarilda Rodgers, Miss Cath
erine Corey, Miss Beulah Bailey,
Miss Julia Creech, Miss Esther
Woods, Miss Frances Martin, Miss
Billie Cupper, Miss Wilma Giese,
Miss Margaret ' Drager, Miss Vir
ginia Holt, Miss Virginia Berger,
Miss Helen Darby. Miss Virginia
Sisson and the hostesses Miss Day
and Miss Ceorge.
Four tables of bridge were in
play in the evening. The high
score prizes were , won by Miss
Cynthia Deland and Harold Tom
linson. An attractive two-course lunch
eon was served by the hostesses.
The guest group included: Miss
Katherine Louyhridge, Miss Max
ine Myers, Miss Faye Driscoll,
Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Caroyl
; Braden, Miss Lorraine Kinzer,
i Miss Isobel George, and Miss Phyl
lis Day,
Lloyd Claggett, Basil DeLIsle,
Charles Claggett, Richard Stolz,
George Beechler, Hobart Wilson,
Raymond Busick, and Harold
Tomlinson.
Mrs. Howard Ball
Complimented with
Attractive Affair
Complimenting Mrs. Howard
Bull (Thelma Johnson) whose
wedding was an event of the
i.ionth, Mrs. Viola Burson, Mrs
Alvin Marr and Mrs. John Wheel-
r entertained with an attractive
miscellaneous shower Wednesday
ffning.
' The guests wrote their favorite
recipes and presented them to
Mrs. Ball who was the recipient
of a number of lovely gifts. The
evening w:is spent in piecing a
quilt for the honor guest.
Baskets of sweet peas and Shas
ta daisies decorated the rooms.
Tli fjue.M p:roup included: Mrs.
Ball; Mrs. J. M. Ward. Mrs. Wil
liam liufink. Mr. E. J. Tucker,
Mrs. Judson Bressler, Mrs. Carroll
Kolsinson. Miss Glenna Russell.
Mrs. Kto Sims, Mrs. Delia Ward.
1 Mrs Sydney Lloyd, Mrs. Alma Bo
man. Mrs. J. F. Van Osdol. Mrs.
Koi n st Fullon, Mrs. P. E. Acker
n:an. Mrs. J. P. Hunt, Mrs. C. T.
Hoover. Mrs. Viola Burson, Miss
;ergip F. Sneed, Mrs. E. P.
Mills. Miss Enid Snow, Mrs. Anna
June Meeks. Mrs. Delia5 Marr, Mrs.
Velnia Dtwey, Mrs. Bessie Boeh
rinsar, Mrs. Elsie Tucker, Miss
Ilessie Tucker, Mrs. W. C. John
son. Mrs. Anna Wenger, Mtss
Irene Marr. Mrs. Gladys Blakeley,
Mrs. Ethel Herberger. Mrs. John
Wl-.teler, Shirley Ann Wheeler,
Bterley Mae Marr, Mrs. Alvin
Marr, and Mrs. Viola Burson.
Members of Faculty of
University of Oregon
Announce Engagement
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene (Special) Of much In
terest to students of the Universi
ty was the recent announcement
of the engagement of Miss Andree
Pellion to William P. Haddox at
a lea given by Miss Margaret
Clarke. Twenty-four guests were
invited to call.
Both Miss Pellion and Mr. Mad
5 dox have been on the faculty here
for several years, the former in
the romance language department
and the latter in the political scl
nce department. Miss Pellion
was graduated from the Universi
ty of Oregon in 1924. after her
attendance at college in her home
in France. Mr. Maddox was grad
uated from St. John's College. In
dianapolis, and later from Oxford
University, England.
The date of the wedding has
been set for September 3. at Bal
timore, Maryland.
The couple will live in Char
lottesville, Virginia where Mr.
Maddox will teach at the Univers
ity of Virginia next year.
('iiests in Saleyn '
From California
Mrs. Mary Mathews. Miss Isa
bel .Mathews and Miss Frances
Miller of Ontario, California are
visiting friends and relatives in
Sakm.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Moll enter
tained at dinner Wednesday eve
ning honoring the guests.
Guest in Roseburg
' For Several Weeks
rs. A. A. Lee is spending sev
eral weeks in Roseburg with her
elster, Miss Helen Atwood. Before
returning to Salem Mrs. Lee and
Miss Atwood will motor to Crater
Lake,
1 ftV X W
BUNCH
Distinguished Visitor Will
Be Entertained in Salem
This Afternoon
An interesting event will be the
luncheon given this afternoon at
the Elks' club by the members of
the local unit of the American Le
gion Auxiliary, honoring the na
tional auxiliary president, Irene
Maclntyre Walbriqge of Peters
borough, New Hampshire who is
visiting in the westj
Salem and Portland are the two
auxiliaries in the state that will
have the honor of entertaining
Mrs. Walbrldge. T"he distinguish
ed guest will visitjj the veterans
hospital in Portland this morning
and will motor to jjjsalem later.
Seventy-five women ' from all
parts of the state twill 'be in at
tendance at the luncheon and re
ception which will follow.
State officers who will be pres
ent this afternoon are: Mrs. Rose
Wilcox of Antelopi, state presi
dent; Mrs. Mabel iMdnturff, of
Marshfield. secretary; and Mrs.
Hoggat and Mrs. Webber, both of
Portland, district committee wo
men.
Third Annual Reunion of
Coshow Family Held
At Brownsville i
The third annual reunion of
the descendants and relatives of
the late Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Co
show of Brownsville was held
Sunday, July 12, inlthe city park
at Brownsville. I
Prominent speakers in the af
ternoon were Justice O. P. Coshow
of Salem; Thomas B. Kay of Sa-I
lem, and Rev. Earl Cochran of
Tacoma.
Fifty relatives attended the re
union. Among the Imwere: Mrs.
Edith Keys, the only living sister
of the late pioneer! and W. T.
Cochran of Albany, the only
brother of the late Mrs. O. P. Co
show. Sons and daughters of the
pioneer couple attending were:
O. P. Coshow, Jr. o Salem; Mrs.
Mary Coshow Franz&n. of Los An
geles, California; ftda Coshow
Stanard of Eugene; Sarah Coshow
Chaplin of Chehalis, I Washington;
Mrs. A. B. Cavendeiiof Portland,
and George Coshow and James
Coshow, both of Brownsville.
Former Residents bf Montana
Will Gather Sunday at
Hager's Grove J
The second annual! gathering of
former residents of jHontana will
be held Sunday at If&ger's Grove,
northeast of Salem. 1
i. More than 2500 former resi
dents of Montana attended the pic
nic, last year and ari even larger
crowd is expected Sunday.
Families will bring picnic bas
kets and the necessary table ser
vice. Coffee will be (nerved.
The affair will be
n at ten o'
clock.
Death of Miss MawShogren
Occurs in Portlan
Salem friends wiljj be grieved
to learn of the" death )f Miss May
Shogren which occurred Thursday
in Portland as the resjjilt of an op
eration which she underwent last
week. j
Miss Shogren is the?!aunt of Mrs.
George W. Hug of fealem with
whom she used ui visit fre
quently, i
The Misses Ann ami May Sho
gren were for year the most
fashionable modistes bf Portland.
House Guests at
J. M. Lana Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mi Lang have
as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Byrd of Moberly, Missouri, and
Mrs. L. M. Lang bf Reardan,
Washington. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd motored
from their home in fhe east to
Reardan and were accompanied
to Salem by Mrs. Lauig.
Mrs. Byrd and Mrf, Lang are
sisters of Mrs. J. M. Lang.
Minnesota Club Will Be
Entertained at Silverton
A Joint meeting of j the Salem
and Silverton Minnesota Clubs
will be held Sunday, ijuly 29, in
the Silverton Park. jj
Former residents o Minnesota
from all parts of the ste will at
tend the annual gathering.
The picnic dinner will be served
at noon. The program is in
charge of the Silverton
Club.
uuesi or ttetauves p
In Southern Oreaon
Miss Jennie Delzell Is spend
ing several days in Medford with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Newbury'
Mrs. Brotherton Will Be
Hostess at Meeting hf
Needlecraft Club
Mrs. L. C. Brotherfon will be
hostess at the meeting (of the Nee
dlecraft Club Tuesday!! afternoon
in her home at 570 South Winter
street. - - t!i
Visit Mr. T. B. JonM
In Portland ' I
Mrs. W. Al Jones and
Miss Ma
to Port-
bel Creighton motored
9nt thin wlr tn visit1 Mr T R.
Jones who is convalescing from
a serious Illness.
Guest of Relatives
In Portland
Mrs. Richard D. Slatte:
euest of her aunt. Mrs J II. N. Ald -
rich, in Portland this week. ;
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today
American Legion Auxiliary.
Luncheon. Elka Club. Honoring
national president, Mrs. Irene Me-
Intlre Walbrldge. 1 o'clock.
W. R. C. Regular meeting, lit-
Cornack Hall. 2 o'clock. .
Sunday
Salem and Silverton Elks. Pic
nic. Silverton Park. All-day.
Former residents of Montana.
Picnic. Hager's Grove, northeast
of Salem. 10 o'clock.
Tuesday
Needlecraft Club. Mrs. L. C.
Brotherton, 570 S. Winter St.,
hostess. 2 tfcock.
Visiting Relatives at
Corvallis for a Week
Allan and Marjorie McCallister,
son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark McCallister, are spending a
week with their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Buchanan in
the Buchanan country home south
of Corvallis.
Return from Week's Motor
Trip to British Columbia
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves and
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morse return
ed Wednesday evening from a
week's motor trip to Victoria and
Vancouver, B. C.
Spend Several Days
At Newport
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Moll re
turned earlier In the week after
spending several days at Newport.
Regular Meeting of W. R. C.
Will Be Held This Aftrnoon
The regular meeting of the W.
R. C. will be held this afternoon
at two o'clock in McCornack Hall.
FORESTS OF N. f .
Fire Situation Not Alarming
For This Time of Year,
Report Says
PORTLAND, ORE. July 20.
(AP) With the exception of the
fire in the Qulnault Indian Reser
vation. Olympic National forest,
the situation in, the northwest is
good for this time of year. United
States forestry officials said today.
No fires other than that in the
l uinault have been reported in the
district, officials said.
Four hundred men were batt
ling the Quinault blaze and were
expected tonight to nave it under
control soon. Approximately 2,600
acre had been burned over, but of
this amount only forty acres was
in big timber.
The fire was increasing as it
headed toward green timber, in
which it cannot spread.
Of the burned area, 700 acres
are in the Indian reservation, 850
acreg in the national, forest, and
the rest privately owned.
A fire which threatened timber
holdings of the Pelican bay lum
ber company and the Shaw-Bertram
lumber company has been
controlled after a fight which last
ed twelve hours, according to word
reaching Klamath Falls. The
blaze covered about 600 acres of
land north of Beaver Marsh and
near the south boundary of the
Deschutes national forest. Damage
was confined principally to second
growthl timber.
NEED OF LOW RATE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20.
(AP) The troubles of Tillamook
county, Oregon, and the fame of
Tillamook cheese brightened the
healing of the interstate com
merce commission grain rate hear
ings Thursday. A certain degree
of grave dignity which has here
tofore marked the proceedings,
was punctured more than once
as Carl Haberlach, manager of the
Tillamook County Creamery asso
ciation, unfolded his story of the
cheese that made a county famous.
Haberlach's presence at a hear
ing on grain rates was explained
when he reported his association
purchased annually 10,000 tons of
hay and from 6,000 to 7,000 tons
of feed. j
Western Oregon dairymen, Ha
berlach said, are at a disadvan
tage in competing with western
Washington, because points In the
latter territory enjoy the same
rates from the east as does Seat
tle. On the other hand, he said,
dairymen In the coast counties of
Oregon must pay tbe rate to Port
land from eastern points, plus the
local rate from Portland to the
point of destination In this case,
Tillamook.
Tillamook county wants a
through rate on the Portland ba
sis on oats, corn and barley ship
ped from eastern states, Haber
lach said. Under existing sched
ules, he testified, Tillamook dai
rymen pay more for feed shipped
from points east of the Missouri
river than from points west of the
river. "
Tillamook also wants transit
privileges on Intrastate rates; that
Is, the privilege of shipping grain
from eastern Oregon, milling it
at Portland, and shipping the left
over mllhfeed on to Tillamook at
one through rate.
Haberlach was followed on the
stand by E. V. Burllngham of For
est Grove, who was ' representing
the Willamette Valley Grain Deal
ers association, and was armed
with a resolution from that body.1
ndorsing the public service com-
nission's stand for
a general
lowering of rates
IN GOOD MOTION
T MITELS
CHURCHES
nXST CHEISTIAJT CUUBCU
Cereer of . Center end Hick. D. J.
Howe, ' pester, 766 ' N. Cotton, phone
SBW. L. Clerk Ayoeiott, essistsnl
potior. -3478 E. Nob Hili. Serrtee for
Lor4't cor, inly SS: :0 o. -, Work
on Devotions. '9:45 a. m.. Bible aehool.
O. J. Hall. 6upt.. 441 X. Hirh street.
Tea canaot bo a strsneer here lour. We
are keeping up in attendance. 11:00,
morning worship; communion. Elder
aad Dexwae in eharce. Special Basic.
Sermon, topic: "The Spiritual Vatot of
Meditation." by the pester. 8:80 p. a..
Christian Endeavor: Intermediate. Senior,
aad Junior. We are befdaninf early be
cause of a special program ; yon will en
joy it, 8 p. n., apeeial sermon aad eoof.
Topic. "Salration." By paator and tee
choir. This sermon consiata of Chora
numbers. qaartets, duets, and solos
alone with the ministers explanations. If
yon like '"The Old Story." yon will en
joy this. Week day meeting. Wednes
car eeenine 8. id rarer meeting. lBurs
day evening 7:110. choir practice. The
annul Bible school picnic will be held
friday, July 27; watch for lortner an
noancements.
mtST OEKMAH BAPTIST
At the "Salem Woraans club house."
460 X. Cottage. G. W. Rutseh. pastor:
G. Pchunke, Ass't pattor. Sunday school
0:45 a. m. ; Dan Sehirman. Supt. Sere
ice 11 a. !: topic, "What Is Real
Christianity!" Topic for 6 p. m., "What
is a Christian!" Choir will sing both
morning and evening. Regular midweek
prayer service on Thursday, 8 p. m. Good
music and a good spirit.
lOLX STREET METHODIST
15th and Mill streets, Patrick N. Dab
lin, pastor; Alta M. Gentry, acting pas
tor. Service: 11 a. m. Sermon topic:
"Facing Forward." Sunday school:
0:45 a. m.; Miss Esther Erickson S.upt.
Young people's meeting: Epworth league
will meet at 8:30 p. m. with Miss Eve
lyn Erickson as leader. Please be on
time. The league wishes to plan for
some special work ot visitation during the
next few weeka. Come an hear about
it. Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock the
prayer meeting will be he'd. The sub
ject for the discussion will be "The
Four-Fold Foundation in our work of
teaching." Story Hour at the church
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
members and friends of this church are
invited to the dedication of the new
church building of the Presbyterian
church on Sunday afternoon.
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION
420 State street, upstairs over the
"Man's Shop." Ralph D. Bullock, paa
tor. 480 S. Cottage street, phone 9S8M.
Services: 2:30 and 8 p. m. Sunday
school. 2:80 p. m. Week-day services:
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
nights at 8 p. m. Evangelist Harriett
Marling from Bend will preach this Sat
urday and Sunday (July 20 and 21)
nights at 8 p. m. Also this Sundsy af
ternoon at 2:30. 8he preaches under a
mighty anointing of the Holy Spirit and
haa a passionate love ror Mat souls. Come
and bring an unsaved one with you.
THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Church street, between Chemeketa ana
Center. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor.
"The Way of Cain." Subject for the
termon at 10:45 at which time the pas
tor P. W. Eriksen will enlarge on Cain
attitude of life. The church Bible
school or Sunday school meet at 0:SO
with classes for all. The Young People's
Bible class Is led by Mrs. P. W. Erik
sen. and the adult department by R. C.
Arpke. Tbe Ladies Mission Guild meets
nest Friday afternoon at 2:80 p. m.. in
the social rooms at the church, hostesses.
Mm. W. G. Krueger aad Mrs. Edwsrd
Ostlind.
EVANGELISTIC FULL OOSPEL
TABERNACLE
Thirteenth and terry streets. Broth
er Stephen Robertson, psstor, 1458 Che
meketa street. Regular services will be
held on Sunday as usual: Fellowship and
Praise service, 10:30 a. m. ; preaching
3 p. m.; evangelistic sermon, 8 p. m. :
Sunday school at 1:45 p. m. Midweek
services : presetting and prayer service
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:
Voung People's meeting Saturday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. The program of each
meeting varies as the Lord leads. The
blessing of the Lord rests upon esrh
meeting and they have become a real in
opiration and help to all who attend. A
hearty welcome is extended to all.
8T. PAUL'S CHURCH (Episcopal)
Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
IT. Duncan Chambers, rector. The reg
liar services at the usual hours. Holy
Eucharist st 7:30 a. m., in the chapel.
Morning prayer with sermon by the ree
tor st 11 a. m. The church school meets
it 9:45 a. m. in the parish house.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Truth" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon
In First Church o? Chrit,
Scientist of Salem which is a branch of
the Mother Church, tbe First Church of
Chhrift. Scientist in Boston. Mist. Serv
ices are held on Sunday morning at 11
'clock. The Sundsy evening services
ire discontinued during July and August.
Sundsy school convenes st 9:45 during
Julv and August. Wednesday evening
meetings are held at 8 o'clock and in
clude testimonials of healinc. experiences
id; remarks on Christian Science. The
reading room is maintained at 406 Ms
onie Temple where the Bible, and sll
authorized Christian Science literature
msy be read, purchssed or borrowed. Al!
are codially invited to srtend the serv
ices and to visit the reading room.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Corner Church and Highland. Edgar
P. Sims, pastor. Maple avenue. Services:
11 a. m . and 8 p. nr. Bible school: 10
s. m. : Jay Gardner. Supt. Young peo
ple's meetings: Junior C. E., 6 p. m.;
Senior C. E.. 7 p. m. Week-day services:
Thursday evening, prsyer meeting. Clas
ses for all ages, Senior Bible class led by
pastor.
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION
343 H Court street. C. S. Johnson,
pastor, 4S1 S. Cottage. Services: S and
8 p. m. Sunday school. 2 p. m. Week
day services: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday eveninga.
COURT STREET CHURCH 07 CHRIST
Court and 17th. N orris J. Reaaoner.
minuter. 144 S. lVtb. phone Z3 7j. in
spite of having had no preaching for two
weeka, on account of tbe state conven
2c&
ODELL and CRESCENT
LAKES
At the Summit of the Cascades
Sunday, July 29
FARE $5.00 R0UNDTRIP
Children 5 to 12 Half Far
SPECIAL TRAIN
- Leaves Salem 7 :30 a. m.
Returning Leaves the Lakes 6 p. m.
FISHING BOATING
HIKING
Take your lunch and spend the day on top of the world
Southern Pacific :
PHONE 80 OK 41 - I
tioa at Turner, good , audiences, both
moraine ens evening:, greeted the pastor
last Lord t aay. I.t as make it eren
better next Sunday. Bible achool
pro
II.
remptly at 9:45. morning worship at
sermon subject. laasmocn. co
ning worship at S o'clock, subject. "The
Sower." A most cerdisl in Tit a tioa to
alt
SOUTH SALEM r&IXVSS CHTOCH
Corner S. Commercial aad Washington
streets. 10 a. ra. Sunday school; Mrs.
Marguerite P. Elliott. Supt. 11. meeting
lor worship with sermon: Vacation Kelt
rion. by the pastor. Taursdsy. 8 p. ra.
prayer meeting aad Bible study. Chs
C. Haworth. pastor, 1655 8. Liberty
street.
CASTLE CHAPEL UNITED
BRETHREN
Corner X. 17th and Neb. avenue. W
-V Blodgett. pastor. 174S Neb. avenue
phone 2622J. Services: lis- ra.. and
p. m. Sermon topics: "Christ's Gift to
the World"; ErangeliMi. p. m. Sunday
school. 10; A. E. Brad field Supt. Young
people's meetings: 7:15. Floyd Bailey,
president; Junior C. E. at 7:15, Mrs.
Working. Supt. His Jewels meet at 3
o'clock, Maxine Hill. Supt. Week-day
services: Prayer meeting Taursdsy eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Ladies Aid Wednes
day.
IMMAirUEL BAPTIST
Corner Hazel and Academy streets.
Take Highland or Fairgrounds bns to
nasei and walk two blocks soutn. Bon-
day school at 10 a. m. Morning preach
ing service at 11, Miss Rath Tibbits.
speaker. At 8 p. m.. Brother C. D.
Saucy will preach. Mid-week prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Marion and Liberty streets.
Robert L. Payne, minister. Fred Broer.
Sunday school superintendent aad direc
tor of music. Carl Lemke. organist. Sun
day school 0 :45 a. m., elaases for every
body. Morning preaching service 11
o'clock. Sermon topic. "The Christian
Possessions." Children's sermonette to
pic. Growing a Name. Two young
people s meetinrs 7 o'rlockk. Even Ins
preaching service 8 o'clock. Sermon
topic. "Pay Day Some Day." Special
music at both services. Old fashioned
prayer meeting Thursdsy evening 8
o'clock.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
State and 18th streets. Kev. A. L.
Heine, pastor. German service at 0:45
a. m., and English service at' 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 0:40 a. ra.: Martha
Battennaa, Supt. Special meeting of the
Dorcas society immediately sifter the
German service. All members of tbe
Lather learue intendinr to t-o to Ores-on
City will meet at the church at 1 p. m.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL M. E.
CHURCH
The grey stone church on the corner
of North Winter and Jefferson streets:
large and well ventilated for summer
services. A splendid place for worship
snd fellowship. The public will receive
a glad welcome at all the services of this
church on the coming Lord's dsy. At
11 a. m.. the pastor will bring a final
report on the General Conference, on the
theme: What Methodism Did With Her
Mission Fields. Don't miss it. At 8 p.
m. we expect Rev. J. W. Warrell. of St.
Johns. Portland, to bring tbe measage.
The church school meets at 9:45 a. m..
with six separate departments. Interest
is higb aad there are classes for all ares
Junior church convenes in Wesley Hall
at i.. loung people including Junior
High aget welcomed. Three chapter of
Epworth league meet at 7 p. m. for devo
tional services. Fine time assured. Open
Forum for adults in church school annex
in charge of Joaeph Barber. You will en
joy this hour with the older people. They
meet for a testimony and praise service.
Special musie by the choir members tor
morning and evening services. Brine
your friends with you to all tervicet.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
19th and Ferry streets. II. C. Stover,
minister. Donald J. Allison, orgsnist.
"The Little Things" snd "Whst Is the
Matter With Religion" will be the morn
ing and evening sermon subjects. "I Go
to Him For Rest" (Adams), to be sung
by mixec. quartet in tbe morning serv
ice. "Praise Ye the Lord" (Bains),
will be the evening anthem. Sunday
school at 10 a. m., C. C. Harris. Supt.
Christian Endeavor st 7:15. Kvenins
service at 8. The monthly church night
meeting will be held at the fairgrounds
with a basket dinner at 7.
CENTER 8T. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
13th and Center Btreets. K. J. Aschen
brenner, pastor, 774 N. Winter street,
phone 680-M. We hesrtily welcome tl
public to join us in wornliip. Our Sun
day school opens at 10 a. ra.. employ,
both the t English and the German lan
guages. and is auperintended by H. H
Gralapp. . Worship- at 11 a. m. Tli
Rev. A. F. Cramer, district superintend
ent will presch and have rhsrge o? lh
communion service. The young peopl
will bring a special message in song. The
evening service, at 8 o'clock will also be
in charge of Rev. Cramer. The mi! week
prayer meeting will be in the Schrsmir.
home. 1349 Marion street, on Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Come to all service?
with a desire for God s blessing.
BAPTIST MISSION
Kegulsr Sunday services will be heM
in the Opera House corner of High anc
Court street". Sunday school at 9:45
a. m., Farl Gregg, superintendent; classes
for all ages. Preaching services at 11
a. ni.. and 8 p. m.. the Kev. Willard Ful
ler of Corvallis will presch at both serv
ices. All are cordially invited to at
tend thebe services.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Center and Liberty -streets. Cbsrles
E. Ware;, pastor, 440 Center street. Serv
ices: 11 a. m. Sermcn topics: "The
Great Commission." Sunday school:
9:45. Mark McCallister. Supt. Week
day services: Bible study and prayer
meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
Meet every Sunday, for Bible study
Meetings are beinsT heist at 1160 Broad
way. Hours 2:80 to 8 p. m. Evening
terviree from 0 to 10 p. m., are broad
east from Portland. Radio KEX. 277.6
meieri
Funeral services in Salem and
TO
vicinity c end acted free of charge ky la
eal Bills) esase. Hmm 2728.
LESLIE MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Metaedla T1senai
At the morning service at tale church.
11 a. as., tbe choir wiU sing. "Beheld,
the Master Passeth By" (Aaepreae). aad
the paster will apeak en "Oar Job." At
the Happy Sunday Eveeing Host. te
p. ss., there will be period of good
leuowanlp la soag aad praise an a young
man will bring the massage. The chnrch
school invites every member of the fam
ily to find a place in soma one of its
part sn eats and classes, re session be
ginning at 9:45. J amor league. Miss
Peart Seett, Sept.. meets in Leslie Hall
at the hear of asorning service. The
Francis Asbnry chapter of the Epworth
league will meet in Leslie Hall at 7 p. m.
The pastor will lead the first of a aeries
of topics on Pioneers in Christian Ad
venture." the study for the evening be
ing oa Wilfred T. Greafell. tbe doctor
of the Labrador. . Mid week meeting
Thursday evening at 7:30. Choir re
hearsal Thursday evening at 8: 3D. -The
rharch it located on Sauth Commercial
street at Myers. The pastor it S. Dsr
low Johnson. 843 E. Myers street, phone
2784. South Salem folk especially are
cordially invited to attend oar services.
TODAY, SILVERTON
Salem Minister Will Address
District Sunday School
Convention
SILVERTON, July 20 (Spec
ial) Silverton expects to be Iiost
to hundreds of visitors tomorrow
when Salem Elks and their friends
gather for the annual picnic of
their order at the Silverton park.
Last year 2500 Elks and their
families attended, and an even
greater atendance is expected this
year.
The day's program will com
mence at 10:30 o'clock, with a
ball game between the Silverton
Elks and Modern Woodmen, to be
followed by the picnic lunch. A
band concert and entertainment
by the Elks' chorus will be held
early In the afternoon, after which
young and old will Indulge in land
and water sports, featuring races
of many kinds.
Lowell Hoblitt, Red Cross life
saver, will direct water sports, and
the land events will be in charge
of R. N. McDonald.
William Bailer left Friday for
his home in San Francisco after
visiting here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bailer. Mr. Bailer Is
blind, but makes his way about
with surprising swiftness. He is
employed with the Blind Craft
furniture company In the bay city.
He is a graduate of the state blind
school. !
The regular monthly baby clin
ic will be held Tuesday, July 24.
with Dr. Estella Ford Warner of
the Marion county child health
demonstration expected to be in
attendance.
The Jaick picnic grounds at
Butte Creek will be the scene Sun
day of the Silverton district Sun
day school convention. The main
address Of the day will be given
by Rev. Thomas Acheson of Ja
son Lee M. E. church. Salem.
Other talks and song numbers will
round ou : the program.
St. Olaf
Quintet to Sing
In Silverton Next Month
SILVEftTON, July 20. (Spe
cial.) The St. Olaf quintet of St.
Olaf college, Northfield, Minn.,
will give a concert in the Eugene
Field school auditorium in this
city Sunday evening, August 5, re
ports Rev H. L. Foss, of the local
Trinity Lutheran church.
The Trinity Junior league is
sponsoring the appearance in Sil
verton of the St. Olaf quintet. The
singers arp Victor orthophonlc re
cording artists, and their appear
ance here jis expected to have give
music lovers an evening of delight.
Don't stand still ae the years
go by. You can never catch up
Silverton Tribune.
ELKS WILL PICNIC
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; Others at very low prices but older models
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I The New 40(F Series Twin Ignition Special Nash Coach Is Here :"
A MORAL uJ A TRUE
STORY ABOUT WORK
An Incident Connected With
a Search for Men to Help
Saw Wood
It was planned to saw wood in
the country. Tbe wood saw man
and the farmer had agreed to
meet at the corner of South Com
mercial and Miller streets, as the
wood saw man did not know Just
where the wood Job was, and the
farmer was to show him. The
wood saw man had engaged three
helpers and they were to meet at
the appointed place at 6:30 a. m.
The farmer was there at 6:25; the
wood saw man was there in ad
vance. The men who were to as
sist with the work failed to put
in their appearance. The two
waited until 6:40 and then went
in search of the men.
They went to the corner of Com
mercial and Ferry streets, where
t . 1 .V. 1
. . . ,
front of the free employment
agency. Even at this hour there
were several on band. The wood
saw man started In to secure the
services of the required number
and a conversation something like
this would follow:
Wood Saw Man I am looking
for a man to help saw wood, do
you want the Job?
Job Hunter Where is the
wood?
W. S. M. Out in the country
about five miles.
J. H. How will I get out to
the work?
W. S. M. An auto Is waiting to
take you.
J. H. How Will i get back?
W. S. M. An auto will bring
you back.
J. H. What are-you paying?
W. S. M. I will pay 40c per
hour.
J. H. Is it heavy work?
W. S. M. It is handling wood.
At that the J. H. would walk
away. After about an hour of
this kind of work and soliciting,
two men had been secured. In
the meantime the, sidewalk was
full of J. H'e. Finally one man
told the W. S. M. of a young man
with one small child who wae in
desperate need of work to help
support his wife and baby, and
that he could be found at a certain
house. This house was visited
and after a wait at the door of
several minutes the young wife
came to the door,, partially clad.
The W. S. M. made his mission
known and after waiting several
minutes more the young man came
to the door blinking his eyes. It
had now got to be after eight
o'clock. After being informed of
the nature of the job, he decided
that it was too far out in the
country.
So the W. S. M. and the farm
er again visited the employment
agency and" Sim" Phillips, who is
in charge of the agency, was ap
pealed to.
"Just wait a moment," he 6aid.
He stepped out and beckoned to
a man who was in the crowd, but
one whom the W. S. M. had not
approached. He mentioned the
Job to him and he said, "I will
be ready just as soon as I can get
a lunch," so he hurried into a
nearby restaurant and "very soon i
came out with a lunch for noon
and they started, the last recruit
rirflnir with the farmer. Their i
conversation was something like
.t,lo- i
una.
How long is this Job to last?
MR. LAIRD
One of Portland's leading hair
cutters, now with JtH' MaIdisou
at the MHzl Gray Shop, 700-13
First Nat' I Bank Illdjj. Phoue
187.
fine shape. .............
III
: 'jj
Today, anyway. rV;
Laborer It we do aot
get
through will they make us Quit
at f o'clock tonight?
Farmer Most men want to quit
at that time.
Laborer Yes. but we are get
ting a late start. I wonder what
the W. S. M. pays?
Farmer I heard him say that
he was paying 40c per hour.
Laborer That is not bad. I
have, been working for 37e per
hour at the cannery, but there
they i have work for from it to
16 hours per day. and that runs
into , money pretty good. I Just
got through last night at one of
the canneries, and there is noth
ing more to 'do until Monday. Is
there any work on the farjn that I
can do tomorrow? By that time
they had reached the place of tho
work and the saw was soon hum
ming, Upon returning to town later In
the day the incident was men
tioned to Mr. Phillips and he said:
"Do you know who that last man
was? That is S F : he will be
a eenior in the law school at the
university next year. He Is a
bright student, has, a y.oung wife
! and has saved several hundred
I l 1. a mnrm tn achnnl and
making his own way. "Yes, he
will work
Very probably, thirty years from
now when S F is a successful
attorney and enjoying the com
forts of life there will be some of
the Ji H.'s saying: "Look at that
had the opportunity that he had
of had the opportunity that be
had."i
Italians Resent Humor
I In Viennese Operetta
VIENNA, July 20. (AP)
Unofficial protests were made by
Italy on the occasion of the pro
duction of a new operetta entitled
"Czarevitch" by Franz Lehar. in
whlchi a humorous Neapolitan
character named Dodolo is made
to say objectionable, nonsensical
things offensive to Italians.
Several Italian journalists who
attended the opening performance
rose in unison when Dodolo ap
peared and walked out of tbe
theater. The Viennese press sup
ports their Indignant protest and
says the offending passages
should be deleted from the play.
Mrs. Haley
Announces
i That
MLLE. FOURNIER
Will be at the MILLER
BEAUTY SHOP Saturday,
11 ai m. to 4:30 p, m. and
will give free consultation
on the Scientific Treatment
for the Daily Care of the
Complexion and Contour.
An easier, safer, more ef
fective method for:
1. Beautifying the Contour.
2. Removing Localized Fat.
3. Smoothing out Wrinkles
and Lines.
4. Correcting Dry Skin and
Refining Coarse Pores.
TELEPHONE 1074 ,
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