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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 5,i9t9 Society P Pz st- Christmas LtLuncheon For Octogons The Octagon club met with i '-Mr. Otto HoppeS on Thursday for I- o'clock luncheon and bridge. '.iTrvy sachet bags with name cards ' attached marked the places for the gnests. Cotoniaater and rd handles In silver holders centered : -the table where covers were laid for ten. After the luncheon an erekange of delayed . Christmas gifts and bridge completed the afternoon. This, party had been 'planned during the holidays but i! ttlneps had prevented the plans ! being carried out. UlvHigh score for the afternoon j .-was won by Mrs. Lester Newman ah 'a ad second high by Mrs. Richard " ' Meyer. Mrs. Albert Gragsr and Mr. J. H. Brady assisted Mrs. : lieppes. I ' I -j Club members present were r Mtn. Lester Newman. Mrs. James . learnings, Mrs Richard Meyer, 1 r Mrl. Albert Gragg. Mrs. Lester ' rearmlne. Mrs. J. 11 Brady, Mrs r PaWl Burris. Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, v. Mr. Otto Hoppes. , Mrs. Carl I irtsher was a special guest. AAiternoon Party Is Attractive Affair Mrs. William Brown enterteln- ,ad her club at her apartment in the Royal Court, with an attrac- 4tfe afternoon of bridge. Three ' t -tables we're in play during the af- t Trooon. Hih score went to Mrs I- (Russel Bonesteele and Mrs. Ed. "win Armstrong. , V At the close of playing Mrs If. Brown was assisted in serving by Mr Mrs. Kenneth Perry, and Mrs w. .William Gosser. m Members present were Mrs. R. u D" 'Woodrow, Mrs. Kenneth Per i ryvMrs. Edwin. Armstrong. Mrs. ! P. J. Walton of Dallas, Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Mre. J. A. Johnson. 'Mm. C. M. Charlton. Mrs. Howard Hatsey. Mrs. A. W. Olufcch. and i Mrs. Russell Bonesteele. a Tano Club Enjoy i Dinner Watch Party Members of the Tano club were nrrtained at the home of Mr. - and Mrs. R. C. Hunter Monday evening. A turkey dinner was . erred. Covers were laid for eight. .Following the dinner "500" oe teuofed the evening whieh finished twtth a watch party. Members of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Patton, Mn and Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mr. . .an Mrs. William Liljequist. Mr. i lad' Mrs. Charles- Knowland, and m M and Mrs. R. C. Hunter. 1 . ' .PRINGLE Mr. and Mrs. Ho ,.jnef Harrison entertained with a ilii Year's dinner for the mem brs and a few friends of the . "Prtngle-Pleasant Point social club. ' Crers for 40 were laid. Follow nlng the dinner a short business t session was held and then a few ore gram numbers were given. Mary Alice Jones and Waldo Clarke each gave readings, Vlr-i glala Coated played a piano seloj ntthe aadienee enjoyed some leeesaiuntty singing. Ptrar tables of ' .r00" were In play the remain--ierof the afternoon. : Gests for the -affair were Mrs. v" Margaret Sealy. Mr., and Mrs. .LAW. Potter, Mrs. J. M. Robert sssoa.eMlss Grace Robertson. Mr. -nlt; Mrs. Frank Clarke and chll--r ilmst Waldo and Billy, Mr. and MMrst John Tates, Mra. O. T. Smiley an J Joe, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Coates .an' Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Cllf- f erL Jones and Maty Alice, Mar Krt and AUem. Mr. and Mrs. H Harris and Fern, Mrs. George Ad- aais.t Mr. B. Clarke and George lasnrKSverette. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ft Boms and Mart and Johnnie, Mr. saaeKMrs. Ed Gup ton of Tillamook, :Btraf nd Mrs, J. W. Keys. Mr. Van JrMlt, Harold Dickey, and Ma ttMtvnd Vrrgll Harrtson. The next meeting of this club wsrWt be with Mrs. O. T. Sealey on ( 10th of this month. ( "Word has J tut been rseelved by f fMsM aude Covington of the mar f sUgj of Miss Constance Clark to VUaor Lath Burton Row. U. . A. TTa9icnarriage took place at Scho r:Md barracks. Hawaii. December Mies Clark was for some time l in eaarge of the children's section 0 of the Salem Public library. Over u rear ago she left this position alalem to take a like position 1 In-the public. library in Honolula, ; (Hawaii' and here the romance be- SganwMch led to the marriage Anouneemeot of the wedding na from Mrs. Row's parents In I Weed. South Dakota." ' ibtra. Jessie F. Bush and Mr j Jorte Walker will present their iti4ents In piano an dstage craft fja a rtcttal at Nelson Hall to c tight at eight o'clock. Friends of t the i students -and the Interested .paMie are cordially Invited to al lies!. IeJen Hope Rodolf has accept d.e' temporary position with the (GleaBiam, Washington paper. Her (trtmmtt aad acquaintances will be ilatsseested te know that she has jans)old some stories. e - e e '-. Wotea'a Soda Calendar -. " Satwdjty-v ' - Woman's Relief Corp' pot- Jek dinner- at 4om at MI?- 4 f Jler'a balD All O. . R.: mei ; tw -Invited. Joint tnatailaaofc i w4U b held la the afternoon. :" - . A. R. with Mra. RneaeU iGsitlla; ISOt phcmelreU Mrs. Bash and Mlea. Walk. - 0t, piano stodeala to reeltal, . SUolT Hail. t.-Oft, o'clock. V ' Jteg alar meeting of Chad- - mkSk CbapUr assembly No. S. trX th Baiabowt Ma. J" j sO Teuplv lattlatlosi. r -; ---. . - News and Club : Olive M. Doak. TOTS CROSS SEAS " i y' : 'r - f -s. T7F fi " J , haras -o?9f;., After five years apart from their father, Frank Wolanin, Anna, eren, and Veronica, eight, hare arrived at Youngstown, O., from Poland, in time to join him for the holidays. He planned bringing the children and their mother to the United States, but the mother died in Poland and the jrirls had to cross the ocean alone. Junior Business Girls Plan for Conference The Junior Business girls met Thursday night lu the dining room of the Y. W, C. A. building for their bi-monthly dinner and busi ness meeting: After dinner was over a business session was pre sided over by the president. Miss Betty Elofson. The subject of concern for this session .was the district conference of Junior Busi ness girls for Oregon and the southern part of Washington which will meet at Centralla, Washington. March 9-10. Plana for this conference were placed in the hands of the pro gram and publicity, committee who will meet Thursday of next week to map out the program or Salem girls. This Interesting club of girls Is open to any business girl In Salem i upon the payment of 25 cents dues for each dinner. It meets each first and third Thursday of each month in the dtning room of the Y. W. C. A. Student Line Party For Albert Spaulding The students of Mrs. Henry Lee will enjoy a matinee line party at the Capitol theatre this afternoon to hear Albert Spaulding. noted American violinist. Mrs. Don Miles will be assistant hostess with Mrs. Lee. Guests for this affair a Jen ny and Joan Simmons, tsaroara VIesko, Norma Jean Gllbertson. Jean net te Arehart. Dorothy and Ray Martin, Donald Chapel, Pa ray Rose. Iola Lnchoy, Carrie Wil liamson. Helen Engel. Wilt bolyce WIrts. Barbara Kurts. AnlU Savage, Odell Peden. Laura Gaaklll. Delia Locke, Marlon Chase, Frances and Helen Chris tensen, Julia Allen, Margaret Chadwlck. Leonadlne Aspinwau. Bernlce Noak, Marjorte Zwlcker, and Patsy Lee. Book, Thimble Club Have Business Meeting The Book and Thimble club met Thursday for a business meet ing with Mrs. Fred Kubin. After the business session a social hoar was spent with refreshments served to Mrs. Charles Adams Mra. Ross Danrell.Mra. E. A. Sommers, Mrs. L. F.Brown. Mrs Ray Lacy, and Mrs. Fred Kubln Mrs. E. A. Sommers assisted the hostess with serving. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ross Danrell on January 17. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. MacKenzle and Mn. F. L- Cannon motored to Seattle. Washington, with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fltze of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, where they spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. MaeKensie. They re turned from Seattle by way of Kelso, Washington, wner tney spent New Year's day with Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. FItte will visit for a few days In Salem. Friends of Mrs. H. M Deacon will be glad to learn that she has re turned to her home after having spent some month la the Coffey hospital la Portland. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Hicks and children Wilda aad Bobby of Junction City, Oregon, wer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hop pes for New Year's. ,i V Mr. aad ;Mrs. E. C. Goodwin wore among tboee of Salem who celebrated the. New Year oat of towm. TheyjweraL Buosts at .the Qua H, Walther homo in Portland. The Chadwlck OteapUr Asaemb !ey No. I. Order-of th Rainbow for jrks will meet, la th Masonic Temple tonight for their regular moetlag and for Initiation of six new members to the order. Two weak- from toaiffht this Order will meet for tbalr regnlar lastallation ef seven noer ofHeera and th appointment of -18 other aw off tears. .- Society Editor: TO JOIN FATHER Distinguished Guest Present for Meeting The i . w. v. A. will nave as a guest for its board meeting Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Elsie Magutre. National Secretary for the northwest region of the Y. W. C. A. organization. At this meeting plans will be laid for the coining finance pro gram which is being planned. Af ter this meeting a luncheon will be served for the newly elected board members, a few guests and the old board members. The newly elected board members are Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. B. B. Carrier, Mrs. D. C. Miles. Mrs. Milton Meyers. Mrs. H. M. Hawkins. Mrs. Frank Erixon. Mrs. C. A. Swope. Mrs. Glen C. Nlles. and Mrs. Rex Sanford. Miss Maguire will address this group during the luncheon hour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlnn with their two children Bobbie and Bil ly spent the holidays with rela tives in Corvallla. Mrs. Lester Pearmlne and little daughter Jane, is In Southern California for a few weeks where she is visiting with friends and re latives. a Dorothea Vinton Is Married To Gilbert Dickson NORTH HOWELL. Ore.. Jan 4 (Special) Miss Dorothea Mae Vinton became the bride of Gil bert Dlekaon Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the North Howell chnreh, tha Rev. Charles Corby officiating. Miss Margaret Jones was maid of honor and Roy Dunn attended tha bridegroom. Miss Lorraine Fletcher played the wed. ding march. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the cere. mony. About SO friends and rela tives were present. Visitors at the R. O. Dunn home on New Year's day were Mrs. Vol. ma Dunn and two daughters, Mrs, S. M. Baughman and son Martin The North Howell school reop. ened after the holiday vacation. Bishops Sale To Be Heralded On a. Radio Sunday Eve A radio announcement of Bis hop's annual Two-for-One sale will be broadcast Sunday evening from 7: SO o'clock to 8 o'clock ov er KQW. Portland, according to announcement by William Paulus, advertising manager of the store. This Is the first1 time that radio has been used by local stores for advertising. v Paulus gald the announcement would take the form of a musi cal program. Radio was selected to supplement an extensive adver tising campaign which will appear in local newspapers this weekend. Board Authorizes Inspection Trip The stste board of control Fri day authorised Dr. O. C. Bellin ger, auperin teadent of the- Oregon tuberculosis hoeattal, and Carle Abrams, secretary of the board, to inspect a number of similar in titltatlons located . .la western Washington, The pantos of the las4ectloriis,M.o detariain . tb kiadv4)f equipment best salted t the mw UU tRbarsnlosis. hos pital1 now under- construction at The Dalies. The new iopital nmbably will be - ready for Oc eunaaer within the next sU months. ; '. PARIS '(AP) Oalr riek rrasicbmen caa afford ta eat frocs today. A small dish of suecalent lsa eosu fX4Vr aad aaaat restan- raaU bare . take thesa ofjr tbelr menus SMatlrely. Affairs Thursday Bridge Club Given Luncheon Mrs. W. J. Llljenulst enter tained the Thursday bridge club at her home on South Winter street Thursday afternoon. Lunch con was served at 1 o'clock after which three tables of bridge oc cupied the attention of the guests for a pleasant afternoon. Members of the club present were Mrs. L.. P. Aldrich. Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Mrs. George W. Johnson. Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mrs. P. J. Meany, Mrs.jSA. E. Huckstein, Jr.. Mrs. C. F. Patton, Mrs, C. F. Giese. Mrs. Frank Loose and Mrs. Clyde Johnson. Mrs. E. C. Goodwin was a guest for the afternoon and won high score. Mrs. L. P. Aldrich will be the hostess for the next meeting of the club which will be in two weeks. Bridge Luncheon Is Enjoyable Event Mrs. Homer Smith and her sis ter. Mrs. Le Furgy were Joint hostesses for an attractive lunch eon with covers laid for 16 guests Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smith on North Summer atreet. Following the luncheon four tables of bridge were enjoyed dur ing the afternoon. Prizes were given for high score at each table. Listen In SATURDAY KEX 254 Jfaters, 1180 Kilocycles :45-7:4f a. m. Vim, Ijor and Vitality. 7:46-8:00 News Items. :O0-9 :00 Golden Hour orchestra. 9 -0O-9 :30 Better homes hour. 9:45-10:00 Mornlna; devotional vice. 11:00-12:00 p. m. Revelllers. 12:00-12:15 m. Time, bookman ser- and news. 12:15-12 :30 Novelties. 12:30-1:30 American salon, ercnes tra. 3 :00-4 :00 American salon orchestra. 4 -00-5 :o0 Monkiue Thomas Trio. 5 :00-6 :00 American Artistic ensem ble. :$$- :15 News Items. 8:00-9:00 Enchanters Mal quartet. 8:0015:00 Dance program from San Francisco. 12:00 News, weather, time and police reports. KWJTJ 283 Meters, 100 Kilocycles :00-8 :00 a. ni. Early risers oncett. 11 :00-lt :30 Music. 11:80-12:00 m. Agricultural reports. 12:00-12:10 p. m. Weather repi'ts. 1 2 :30-l :30 Luncheon concert. 1 :30-2:00 IT. S. Postal and U. S. Mar ine protrram. 2 :00-3 :00 Matinee program. 3 :60-4 :00 Market reports. KOIM 31ft Maters, 940 Kilocycles 11:45-12:00 m. Louise Webber, die titian. 12:00-12:50 p. m. Agricultural pro gram. 3 :00-4 :00 News and music. 5 : 1 5-8 .00 Topsy-Turvy Times. 8 :00-7 :00 Organ concert. 7 :0fl-7 :S0 Orchestra. 1 1 :00-1 S :3 Merrymaker' s frolic. KOW 184 Meters SZ0 Kilocycles 10 :00-l 1 :30 Town Crier. 12:00.1:00 Luncheon concert. 1 :00-2 :00 Farmers' hour. 2:00-3:20 Stock market reports. 5 :00-8 :00 Orchestra concert from NBC New Tork studios. 8 :00-8 :S0 Concert trio. C :S0-7 :00 New York automobile pro gram. 7 :00-8 :00 Dance frolic from New Tork. 8 :00-9 :00 From KOMO. Seattle. 8:00-10:00 "Golden legend," NBC. 10:00-12:08 "The Big Show." NBC. NBC 6-8 p. m.. National orchestra : 7-8, National dance hour : 8-9, Car nival program (nvelt 9-10, "Oeld en Legends;" 10-12, "The Big Show" dance frolic. K.NX Los Angela C285). 8. Ploy goer's club: 8:80. organ; 7, 8:10. feature; 9, radio skit: 9:30, feature; 10.12, dance orchestra; 12-1, dance hour ; 1 -1 Midnight Express. KOMO Seattle (138). T. music: 7. NBC : 8. Llttls Symphony and mixed quartet; 9, orchestra; 10, news; 10: 15.12:30, concert. KHJ Los Angelas (983). 8. organ: 8:43, world news: 7, 8, orchestra.; 9. Merrymakers; 19-It, dance orches tra. KXL Oakland (341). . concert trio: news; 7:30, Bagdadlans; 8. or gan; 8:30, song recital; 9, dance program. SIX SUGGESTIONS TO CURB FLU GERM Dr. Edward Lee Russell, pedia trician with the Marlon county child health demonstration, ad dressed the high school assembly Friday morning, stressing six points that persons should know to keep the influensa epidemic at a minimum. They are: first j long hours of sleep, at least 10, in the open air; second, nutritions, wholesome food and no candy; third, ample cloth ing and not too warmly dressed while In the house; fourth, plenty of exercise In the open air and no overexertion: fifth, proper elimin ation and drink two glasses of warm water before breakfast; sixth, have colds treated properly. being careful not to sneese or cough without using handkerchief. LAVth rUKbwtCHKtr (Mrs. Mary Morton's Daily Tested Recrpe.) Test theee the next timo yon wajst to eerre etsadwlcli- at a ateniooBi or ere ainf party. Take a saad. wicn loaf of bread aad cut it In slices toagthwiste, remoy lac the craste. Oa the flret liee after batteriar tt,: spread chopped grm. pep per which have beea snlxed ' with leasea tnayowAaace. Batter the aext altee aad; spread with a asayowaaiee aad chopped piiaeaf atiz-: tare, flavored wtta. a tittle chili saace. "Tb thrd aliee aaay W of gTshasa bread.' basttered aad .spread with chopped ettj votk aad asaV oaaalse sniaed. Oovor with thet foarth alice. aad spread the top with suras cheeee, rather tbJckiy, dettiaa; the : top. with laaliwalaat aata. The effect is likev an iced layer cake. Jfow cat Hght- . thjMtgh the bread as isurer- of Jkbewt twt aad s aw aaaaro, aaa Pietandl Health By Lulu Hunt Pdm M.tt 0iet and Heattt ard Diek or CrVildrerx Keep In Touch With Doctor While on Rrdoclag Diet The Prize Winner for This Y 128 Poands IiOMt "T AM the mother of three chil I "dren. I am 27 years old and sometime ago weighed 23 S pounds. I lost at the rate of two pounds a week. J by to1" lowing your j booklet T , ryf Carefully. I now j Weigh 110; nminili a lomi of 128 pounds and feel won derful! My doc tor says h e would like to give you a med al for your WllJlwtTfnJlSJiA wonde rful work. I will never be able to re pay you for what you have done God bless you. MRS. A." We have had reports of losses as high as 13 6 and 137 pounds before this year, but you are the prize winner for this year, Mrs. A. You were wise to keep in totted with your physician, as you had to have such a tremendous reduc tion. I wish you would write us again and give us some details: Does overweight "run" In your family? your height and physical activ ities; how low a caloric Intake you went on; If your food tastes have changed entirely; how long you were accumulating your exces weight; what exercises you took and anything else that Is of inter est. Will you do that for us, please? The Instructions which Mrs. A. followed can be obtained by fol lowing column rules. see "Recently I. had my urine test ed and it was reported O. K., yet my back, across the kidneys. Is very sore. Across my hips the ache is almost unbearable. But only at night. During the day I keep go ing and do not notice it much, but when I awake at night I could cry with pain and I can scarcely turn over. "MRS. E." I see you are a believer in pat ent kidney-medicine ads, Mrs. E.. for they lay great stress upon pain In the back as a symptom of kid ney disease. But it is not a symp tom of kidney disease at all. as the examination of your urine has shown, in your case. You have some muscle and lig ament strain which may be pri marily caused by a lowered resist ance from absorption from some infection, either from the tonsils or teeth or from the Intestinal tract, etc.. and it Is probable that you don't get enough exercise of the back muscles. I would have an examination to see If you are nor mal and then I would advise your taking up the Tummy Ten exer cises, balancing your diet, and, un til the strain is overcome, have your back strapped. uet a spool of adhesive tape (two or three Inches wide) and cut off three or four lengths long enough to pass across the back from the front of one hip to the rront or the other. Have them ap plied one at a time, tightly, and overlapping, while standing. On top of the straps you can ap ply hot water bags or elect ria heat and massage can be given through them. This can be done by some oth er member of the family If you cannot go to your physician. Put a support, such as a small pillow, at the hollow of your back at night. Send for our article on the At onio Abdominal Wall which out lines the Tummy Ten exercises. Dr E. I'm sorry I cannot diagnose your troubles. Only a Shyslclan who examined you coul-1 do that. Editor's Note: Dr. Peters can not diagnose, nor give personal advice. Your questions, if of gen eral interest, will be answered In the column, in turn. Reauests for articles must be accomoanied bv a fully self-addressed, stamped en velops and 2 cents in coin for each article, to cover cost of printing and handling. For the pamphlet on reducing and gaining. 10 cents In coin, with fully self-addressed, stamped envelope, must be en closed. Address Dr. Peters In care of thia paper. . Tyler, Druggist, Signs New Lease A new lease for one year was arranged for Thursday by J. F. ijfier, proprietor of Tyler's drug store, wnen he continued his prasent arrangement ror renting the Oddom building on aouth Commercial street. Tyler had pre viously announced that he would close out bis stock and leave the location, but changed his plans when a satisfactory arrangement was made for renewing his present lease. i i I ' ' J ml Calvary- Baptist-Chiirch ((Graad Opera, Cor. Geat! fflgh 8treeU) 8. 8. :4f a.m. Preaeblag lt:ga n.m. and ?:S9 p.m. B. Y. P. D. ; p.m. : r- A. M 'THE CHURCH WHICH IS HIS BODY." -The hand of fellowship and the Ordinance ot The Lord'a-Sopper " - , . v ' at P. M, "CAN IRON SWIM." - Yob will be moot welcome to these services. Tt BARl COCHRAN, Pastor. "' 1,1 " - i ' " - 'I CHURCHES - CASTU UlTITBD BIETHBEH OeoinioBioa Similar. BibU tehool 10 . m. A. E. Br4NId, Supt. The fint of th BibU rnicna will b printrd. Keep your retelutioa to ttnd Sunday school. Mominr worship 11 a. in. Ser mon aubject. "The I.ori'a Supper." All members are expected to be present for this communion cerviee. Junior C. K. 2:30 p. m. Senior C. K. 6:30 0. m. Mi Carman Kuhn is the leader. F.enin wor ship 7:30. Sermon subject. '"Needed iSpiritual Eiiuipment." ST. PATJVS CHUBCH (Episcopal) Church aad Chemeketa street. The Rer. H. Duncan Chsmhers. rector. Epi phany Sunday. The serrices wi!l be at the usual hours; Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m. .in the chapel. Church school at 9:45 ii the parish house. A -second cele bration of the Eucharist at 11 a. m. with music and sermon. The choir wilt sins C. Simper's service in K flat. The" sno- Christian. Miss. An invitation extended to all to worship at St. Paul s. . tomTmriai. Methodist Episcopal Wet Sslem. Corner liirth avenue and Third trpt. M. A. Groves, pastor. Rs. ia; f, S3 -Rcrewater street. Phone 1341K Serr:ce : Sunday school 10 s. m. lister De Ijpp. Supt. Classes tor all a?e. K tin the New Year riiht by starting to Sunday school. Jtornm service 11 a. m Junior leafue. Marie Stbern, 'Supt.. 11 a. m. Intermediate league. Marie Fox. Supt.. 6:30 p. m. Senior league 6::!0 p. m. Kvening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon topics: A. M.. "The Divine in the Making of the Soul Winner.'' Flor ence St. Pierre's Plat of boys will sing. P. SI.. "Twire Born Ben." The Sim imms' quartet will. sing. TIRST GERMAN BAPTIST X. fotaee and 1 f'reets. !. W Rutsch. miniter: G. Schunke. assistant minister. .Sunday school 9:4j a. m. i a n Schirman. iupt. Service 11 a. m. The Rev. tt Schanke will speak. The Lord s Supper following the morning service. The annnal bnsinesi meeting of llie church to be heM at 2 n. a. Tlie eve ninj service in the hjin.ls of the pastor wh will apeak on "(lifts and Service." Regular midweek prayer tnerttng at 8 p, in. ednesUay. FIEST PEESBYTEEIAN Corner Winter and Chemeketa streets. The Rev. Norman K. Tullv, D. D.. pastor. Church school 9:30 a. m.. H. E. Barrett. Supt. Classes for all ages. ilornine worship 11 o'clock Communion service anil reception of members. Serroou, "The Wise Men Find Jesus." Dr. Tully. C. K. societies meet at 6:31) p. m. Evening wor ship 7:30 o'clock. There will be a 15- minute prelude of organ music in which Prof. Churchill will play the following numbers. "Offertoire In Ab" Read: "Vesper Hymn" Truette. aod "Mem ories" St. Clair. The choir will sine. "Tarry With Me. O My Savior" Bald win. The sermon by the pastor. "Single ness in Worship" is the first of a series of sermons on the Ten Commasdments. UNITARIAN CHURCH Cottage and Chemeketa streets. The lie v. Martin . Ferrey, minister. Church school at 10 a. m. Craded instruction. Devotional services at 11. The Rev. Er nest Whitesmith of Eugene will preach here while Mr. Kerrev will preach in Kugene. Mrs. Msrtin Ferrey will offer a contrslto solo, "I Sought the Word, by Steveuaon. Mrs; W. A. Denton at tha organ. FIRST CONGTREQATIONAL Center and Liberty treets. 9:43. Sun day school. Mark McCallister, 3npt. 11. morning worship. Communion service. Sermon: "To Whom Shall We fin!" 7:30, Evening service. William McGil- Christ will tell of his trio to Scotland and of' the religious life there. There will be some reels of moving pictures of Scotland scenery. aUo special music. All memoers ana Irienfls of toe church are urged to attend the communion aervice this Sunday. Charles E. Ward, minister THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church street between Chemekata sad Center street The Rev. P. W. Eriksen. pastor. "The Churchman Who Has Promise of Success Is 1929" will be dis cussed by the Hev. Erik sen in llis morn ing sermon at 11 a. to. At 7:30. as other of the series of "Through the P.ible a natures. The artiaU of these pie- mre save orougnt out m?y very inter esting facta relative to the life of tha long ago. Those who sea them appre eiste them. At 8:30 the Lotser League and the interra edista leagae maet in the social roma of tha eaarch for their de votional meetings. The church eboros win sins at tbe evening service. The a nuai business meeting of the eoagrega tion Sunday t 8 p. m. Refreshments after the meeting. JASON LEB MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH North Winter at Jefferson. Harry E Gardner, pastor. Re. 800 Jefferson. Ptions 2Z4. Sermon topics: "God's Place in Lit;" s. m.: "A Look at the Man Jesus,' ' p. m. Special music at both services by tha choir directed by Mn. Sholdnn 6eket. Sunday school 9:45 H. B. Carpenter, Saps. Intermediate. Higfc School aad Young Paopls'a Loague moot st 8:30 with live leaders avod theme. Also dalt forum. Pet-lock din ner Sunday Doon for church workers, with workers' conference following. SIUR TRIAL TO BE EYED CLOSELY WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (AP) The supreme court announced late today that it would review the entire proceedings In the convic tion of Harry F. Sinclair, the oil man, for contempt of the senate naval leasea Investigating commit. tee in refusing to answer certain questions. The case was set for argument on February 18. The court of appeals to which Sinclair had appealed his case had reoently asked the highest tribunal to give its Instructions on five questions of law. The five- question case was set for argu ment on Monday. However, the special govern inent oil counsel later requested the supreme court to review the entire case, pointing out that If Sinclair lost In the court of ap peals be would appeal to the high eet tribunal and by a review now time could be saved. Dealer Displays Plane Tire Stock What Is believed to be the first airplane tire stock ever carried In Salem is now on display in the Frank Doolittle tire store on Chemeketa and Commercial streets. Doolittle has purchased the tires in a range of sites. They are smooth tread, resembling tires esed fer autos a decade ago. The slses are somewhat smaller than those used by cars. ETAKOEUSTIC rOU GOSPEL ' TABERNACLE Thirteenth a ok Ferry streets, block south and a block east F.upreme Court Bide. Afternoon service and sermon. 3 o'clock Sunday. Evening goipel service and message. 7:30. Sundtty school at 1 :45 p. m. Roy C. Fersruson. Supt. Sat urday night. Young paople't meeting. Earle V. .lennison. pastor. Tlva M. Jen tuson. assiotant. Phone 'JillJ. WAYSIDE BOSSION Active past 10 years New in Salem. Starting Sends y at 2 :-10 o'flock at 24 North Commer.iaL If you are out of a job. discouraged and broke, come. Owen Leonard. CENTER STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL Thirteenth and Ojiter streets. P. J. Sehnert. 774 North Winter street. San i.av school at 10 a. m . Martn Schreiber Supt. At 11 a. m.. the pastor will preach a New Year sermon. - At 7: p. m. the l,,nir will he. A Seville woh1ipu. League service at p. m. Couie and wor- -liip with us. CA1VAKT BAPTIST CHTJBCH The iMsator exacts to be ready for SnndaV school will begin prompt'? at 9 .' a m with efficient teachers for all classes. Karl G.egs. Supt. T.evsUbjert for the mornisg sermon H be Church Which U H:s Body." .TheVht hand of f-!!owhip will be piven fcnd the observance of the Lord sopper will f. low The B. Y.'s will meet at :. . i 1... fc,. ...... n i i tr service o i lock rot -iweu uv me - .; and the cubject will he -fan Iron Swim? which will be followed tr oapiiM". hearty ; welcome awaits you at Oaivary Baptist church. . r arl ocr.rjn. pastor. FREE METHODIST Corner Market and N Winter street f. Suudav school H :4 a. m ; lleruerv nan sen. Siipt. Preaching 11 a. Hi. by Bishop Zahniser of Pittsburgh, t a. riisnop tan niser will ato preach in the evening. The general public is invitea. nevivsi ..t.lr.i ,1,'h nisht until Jan. u oy me kithnn with annir service lid by . 1, M.PI,'.. of Portland at 7:30. W. Coffee, pastor. FIRST SPIRITUAXJST CHURCH Will hold services at Fraternal Temple. this SHmlay evening. Jan. e. at i ..i" o'clock. Mrs Eulu Mittlesteaflt i rori land will leeture in trance. .Messages. Public invited. MILL STREET METHODIST Fifteenth, and Mill atreets. Patrik N. Dahlin. pastor. Morning worsnip it o'clock. Sermon topic: "How Christ Won Through." Church school 9:45 a.m. Miss Esther Erirkson, Supt., Epworth league i:30. Topic: "Some Problenia m a Changing Order." Mrs. Alta M. Gentry, lesder. Evening service at 7:S0. the pas tor in charge. KNIGHT MBMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL Nineteenth and Ferry streets. JFT. C. Stover, naiaister. The churchschool meSts at It a. m. C. O. Harrisj auperin teadent. Morning worship at XI. Ser mon. "A Good Rule for the Nw Ycar...." Anthem. "Like As tha Hart" (Heaton). Christian Endeavor societies meet at 8:45 p. m. .V New Year's sermon at 7:30 on f-A Discriminating I'se of the Waste Bas ket." Anthem. "Delight Thyself In the Lord" by the choir. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 655 Ferrv street. Sunday school begins promptly at 9:45. Walter W. Wells. Hupt An earnest effort is made in every class to teach the pure Word of Cod. Morning preaching service st 11 o'clock. Suhjert of the messsge: "Prevailing Prayer. The message will be followed by the monthly communion service. Evening seryice at 7:30. A vocal solo will be given by M:ss Elvina Oraw. An evange listic meaaage by the pastor upon "The Wrath to Come." The regular prayer meetings on Tuesday and Friday alghta have been dispensed with this week only, that the congregation might join with the Church of the Naiarene in their revival nndi-r the leadership of Rev. and Mrs. Karle T. Wilde. Y. P A. devotional meeting Saturday night at T:30. J. O. Minton, pastor. Res. 1140 N. Cottage street. Phone 1876W. GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 343 Oourt street. Paator, O. 8. John son. Rea. 481 Union. Assistant pastor, Mrs. O. 8. Johneon. Services S and 7:80 p. n. Sunday school 1 p. m. Week day services: Taasday, TburaHy and Satur day aveninga. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 'Qod" will ha the subject of tha las von sermon in rirt CKurcn oi tjnr st. sci entist which ia a branch of The Mother Church, The First Chnreh of Christ, goi at 1st. in Boston, Mass. Servicas are hald Sunday morning at 11 o'clock aad the eve nine- at 8 o'clock. Sand ay school convene at 9:45 for the older lasses and at 1 1 o'clock for the younger laaaea. The Reading Room ia main tained at 40A Maaooic (ample where tha Bible and all aotsoried Christian Scl- eaca literature rosy be read, borrowed, or unrehaaad. All are Invited ta attend tn erviees sod to us tha Reading Roods. BOCAJrusi, FULL OOSFEL MISSION 430 State at r sat. Revival aaeting be ginning Thursday evening continuing all this week and nest week every avaniag t 7:45. Brother l.owr, evangarmt in harga. Everyone welcome. J. M. Smith, paitor. Re. 880 S. ltth.; CHRIST XUTHERAJf State and Kirhteeath streets. The Rev. A. L. Heme, paator. (ier man aor- ices st 9.-4S, English at 11. Sunday school at 0:40. Luther league Devot ional meeting st 7:80 p. m. The Misses Martha tni Kraa Battermaa leaders of discussions. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Corner S. Commercial and Washington street. Sunday servieea: 10 a. m. Sun day school. Mrs. Marguerite P. Elliott, Snpt. 11, morning warship. Sermon : In lsagtia with- the Lord. 8:80 o. m. Christisn Kndcawor Prayer Meeting; 7:30 r.vening worship and sermon. Thursday, His 'r, '1 ' PwattT mf Mrs. CaaWtava LaaaanV Baa 72, Massaak. Uickiamat "After my daughter grew Into womanhood she began to fed rundown .and weak and a friend asked me to set her our medicine. She took Lvdia t Pinkham'a Vegetable ConvJ pound and Lydla xU nnx hama Herb Medicine Her nerves are better.' her appetite is good, she is in good spirits and able-to work every day. we reooBuocod the Vegetable Compound to other girls and to their itvothers." Mrs. Cody critic Lconudu : --f ty y p. as, prayar ml BibU wcau v . nitivl V. -4. 8. Liberty. 4iJ. I a a FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH High and Center streets. I. J. ll. pastor. Kea. 76.1 X. Cottage. Ma. 1 and Mrs. Clayton E. Jarktoa. assistsata. Re. t7 X. Fifth street. Bible srbool- :45 a. m. Sunday morning the "Men's P.ibla Class" will have th laction of officers for the new year. They are also looking forward Xa having I'M) men present at the class meeting. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Special music, an'heta, "Hail, to .the Br-rhtnast" (SchtilerV solo. Nell Morgan. Sermon. "Looting Forward." pastor; Christian Fndeator. ,6:30 p. m. We hve four growing' societies. Eve ning service. 7:30. Sermon, "Whst i your Life" pastor; special music. Wed nesday evening, prayer meeting begin ning at 7:30. ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN S.vteenth and A streets. H. W. Gross, nattor. English service at S:4.V tSer man 11; Sunday school in English at 9:00. Annual congregational meeting at 2 p. m. HIGHLAND FRIENDS Corner Church and Highland. Kdsar P-. Sim. pa:tnr. Bible school at 10 aj..- tn.. J. M. Gardner, superiutendent and E.- M. Beckett. Asst. Supt. Classes for all aces. Morning worship 11 a. m. Subject: "The Ally of Satan." Junior C. K. 5:30 p. m. w'th Minnie Reckett. leader; senior it. E. t'f.HO p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p in.,1 Subject: "Two Judgment Seats." Hie rial singing. Prayer meeting Thwrsda 7:30 p. in. All are welcome to our ser vices. . IMMANTJEL BAPTIST Corner of Hazel and Academy streets. Sunly school at 10 o'clock followed toy preaching at It s. m Subject for the morning service. 'The ilospel in Two Act." Evening services at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Morley will preach and the Lord's Supper will be observed. CHEMEKETA ST. EVAMOELICAL Corner of Chemeketa and N. 17th. ! tor: a. T.. Krskine Res. 2tt N, 17th treet. Phone. 10OSW. Services 11 a. in. nd 7:30 p. m. Sermon topics: "(?ixl as a Kevealer or Secrets. and The rrmt of the Spirit," Sunday school lf a. m . K. Stranahangh. Supt. Christian F.n reavor 8:30. Leader: F.ffie Urimci. Mid week prayer service Thursday eve ning at 7;30. " FIRST BAPTIST Corner Marion and Liberty streets, ftobert L. -- Payne, pastor. Fred Bror. Aundsy school Supt. and director of mu sic. Louise Findley. organist. Sunday school 9:45 with classes for all who at tend. Morning preaching service 11 o'clock. Sermon topic. "What Baptist Relieve." also aermanette for children. Three Baptist young people's waions meeting at 0:30 p. m Usrening preach n aarnce 7 o cluck. Tope. Tne Other Side of Solomon." The ordinaace of Paptiatn will be aJrainisterei at the eve ning service. Splendid aneclal music bv the church choir at both service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. LESLIE MEMORIAL CHURCH Methodist Episcopal Church services It s. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon by tha pastor. The Dollar Mark of His." Anthem by tha choir "Holy. Holy!" (Hey see Kva- fling sermon by Ormal Trick "First Places f There will be a solo by Mrs. T. H. Temple at each service The de partments of the Sunday school assemble at 9:a&. The Junior church league in Leslie hall st 11 o'clock. Intermediate igue (Junior high) meets in aocial room at bMt for s discussion atudv an 'Worship." Asbnry league fblgh school I in Leslie hall. Katharine Karle, leader and Leslie league in Live Wira room. S. Darlow Johnson, leader, st 6:3ft. Dis cuss-on topic for both groups Is ovn- Problem in a Changing Social Order." Thia church is on S Commercial street at Myars. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor, S44 K. Myera St., Phane 1784. CONSTIPATION IS PLAGUEOF RACE Eat Fruits and Vegetables Properly Flavored The papers are full of statements and theories about constipation one of the plagues of civilrsed people. What are the facta? A famous food biologist, was asked to state the case and he summed it up in these few words: "At least 99, ;f constipation is due to a lack of roughage in the diet. Eat bran, ereali, and fruits and vegetables both raw and cooked." He went on to emphasise how nuch more pleasant It is to eat hese healthful foods provtded their Jelightful tastes and fltwt are developed by the use ef sugar, lie spoke of how hard it is to get chil dren to eat cereals, so beneficial In their diet, unless thtv are propejTy jweetenea. ' He asked us to retaem . ber how many healthful frdtts would be unpleasant to the taste without softening Use fruit acids and developing their remarkable flavors with Sugar. We should put it down as a lafs rule of health that all human beifigs living in the civilised world today need plenty of fruit and vegetable iber in their daily diet. Sugary.bv making nearly all such diets pleaf uit to taste and easy to eat, is tile arte dependable aid te the eating of roughage. , - There is no substitute for ssif in the normal diet. . Sugar is ' Na ur e' a ideal flavor for healthfol foods. Eat the things you need and njoy them. The Sugsr Institute. adv. t - -l m laMi kswr af Mrs. Sea Waasi I saves . Jasatk H. Saras. DaaieUla, Hi. 'l praise Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound for what it has done for my fourteen-year-old daughter as well as fot me. Ic has helped her growth and her nerves and she has a good appetite fvow and sleeps welL Sne has gone ta school every day since beginning, the medicine. I will cotidriue -to glvje It to her atg regular it tetvals and will rcccrunend if ta other mothers who have cUushters with similar trou UlCaV A-vs w www a (( (eiViii8iiii 7:90