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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1929)
11 The 'Sew Oregon Statesman, Salem, wron. Sunday Morning, February 3. 1929 YOUNG PEOPLE TELL L S.C.Y.P. U. Gives Schedule of Meetings Tonight; Ra dio Program Included The regular Sunday evening meeting for the Intermediate irroup of the Calvary Baptist church -will assume a particularly up-to-date air tonight when the lesson subject will be told by means of a "radio program." Dorothy Pickens will load the ra dio party.with the Bubject to be "The Qualities of a Youthful Christian. ' The meeting at the First Pres byterian church will hare special emphasis tonight also, with the observance of the quarterly mis sionary program. Genevieve Mulkeywill lead the College chap ter on "Studyof Mission Station? rponsored by Presbyterian Young People." Other .Meetings Told Other meetings planned by the various church members of the Salem Christian Young People's Union are announced as follows: First Christian College En deavor; "The Charge of Christ to the Youth of the World"; lender. Harmon Garrett. High School League; same topic; leader. Bruce Cooley. FordMemorlal -"Finding our way through." Leader. Mrs. Joel Benton, superintendent of the de partment. Chemeketa Street Evangelical - "The Charge of Christ to the Youth of the World," leader Mil dred Bents. IK'lejjates to Report Jason Lee Methodist College league; "Echoes of theMid-Win-ter Institute". This is the report of delegates to. Jhe conferenct held this wet 1; end in Forest Grove. High school league "The teachings of Jesus and the Proph ets", leader, Kathryn Adiard. First Methodist Episcopal College league; "Expanding Arear hi Christian Living", leader, Dor othy Taylor. High school league "The Teachings of Jesus and tht Prophets;" leaders. Margaret Bean and Blanch Reece. Leslie Methodist "The teach ingsof Jesus and the Prophets": leader. Opal Donaldson. This h the second of the reries of topic; on racial problems. Calvary Baptist Seniors; "A study of the Fourteenth Chapter of John;" leader, Reee Betts; First United Brethren -"Thf Charge of Christ to the youth of the World." lender. I'. H. Smith First Evangelical " T h ( Charge of Christ onthe Youth of the World." Castle United Brethren - Th Charge of Christ to I he Youth of the World."; leader, Gertrude Chamberlain, president of society. South Salem Friends- "Tht Charge of Christ to the Youth of the World," leader, Carold Kiser Events cf Week For Mill Street Church Are Told The week's program for the va rious groups of the Mill street Methodist church. Fifteenth and Mill streetsare announced as fol lows by the pastor, the Rev. Pat rik Dahlin: The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society will meet at the home of Miss Esther Erickson. 196 S. 21st street, Monday evening. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the church parlor Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Alta M. Gentry as the hostess. All ladies of the com munity are invited to attend this meeting. Wednesday evening the mid week service will be held at S o'clock. Mr. Dahlin will be the leader. The topic will be "Prayer." There will be no meeting of the young people this Monday eve ning because of the conflict with the Missionary society. The jun ior group will meet Tuesday eve ning from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. The Pioneer club will meet Saturday at 1 o'clock and at 7 o'clock. The story hour as usual at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Special Meetings Christian Church A series of special services will be held at the Flrat Christian church, corner High and Chemek eta streets, beginning next Monday with John B.. Munlcy, pastor of the church at Walla Walla, Wash., preaching. Mrs. Hunley will be so loist and director of music. The Rev. D. J. Howe, pastor of the local church, will direct the ser vices. SCIENTISTS' MEETING WILL BE WEDNESDAY Wednesday evening meetings of First Church of Christ, Scientist of Salem which 1j located at the corner of Liberty and Chemeketa streets, are held at 8 o'clock and Include testimonies of healing, ex periences and remarks on Chris tian Sc'ence. All are invited to attend these meetings. XXFEREXCE POSTPONED Owing , to the hazard of night ""niT. the Quarterly Conference which was to haVe been held last Thursday evening at the Chemek eta Street Evangelical church, was postponed by the chairman until M.. . V tl will V. announced later." . t-V : -. -'', YONG PEOPLE IN CHARGE , - As a part'.of a nationwide 1rb- xrara, , derotloaal Bejryjceai.- at t tne ooralnc- will . be : cba&uegea - by the yonsger members of c t Me- cfeHreh . and Sunday - school, report the paster, the -lie?. Mastin F-Ferrey. EADERS THE OLD HOME TOWN Sail -S-i - ws QUPNTYFOSWCK IS A QRFAT FELLER w TO FIGURE OUT "THINGS DURING HIS "- SPARE TIME. - VWICH MEANS MOST - J3S STiVJZjS OF THE TIME . ggj BANQUET PLANNED !3L MUSIC FOR M. E. IS I pnn pn a a nun ' I I h i ill ml run Lai nm rumrn.i n y.i I wll I III 1IE.IIU - A father and son dinner will be leld at the Ielie Memorial church Tuesday evening under auspices of 'he Men's Brotherhood. C. F. French is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements and is planning an interesting program Tor the evening. Other events of the week for 'he Leslie church are announced 'o include the member of the Les lie and Asbury Epworth Leagues o meet Thursday night at 6 o'clock for the repnlar monthly pot-lurk dinner and business meet. inp. which will be followed by thei mid-week d'cussion hour. Discus sion topic will he a continuation f "Friendships" and answering jf questions coming from the rup. The mid-week meeting for he older folks will be held in the church auditorium beginning at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening, ".ith K. A. Rhoten the leader. Work on the F-aster cantata will be continued at the choir rehearsal hour, beginning at 8:30 o'clock Thursday. J. William Belcher of Portland is director of the choir. League Cabinet Planning Retreat The cabinet of the Young Peo ple's league of the Jason Lee Methodist church will hold a re peat for council and plans Friday vening at the church. Mrs. E. K. Luce, national W. H. M. so ciety worker, will bring the me&-. -age at the regular Thursday night meeting of Bible classes. Mission study and devotions, which begin at 7:30 o'clock. Choir practice will also be held Thurs lay night. The official board of the hurch will meet Tuesday night it 7:30 o'clock. The Boy Scouts x have the church rooms at 7 Vcloek Tuesday night. TURKEY DINNER NOW PLANNED FOR TUESDAY The turkey dinner which was to have been ferved by the General id society of the First Methodist "hurch Wednesday of lafit week v ill be served in the church par lors Tuesday of this week from ":30 to 7 o'clock. This is in charge -f Mrs. W. C. Y'oung. president of the General Aid society and her "ommittee. . Robert O. Hofer, con of Mr, and Mrs. R. M, - Hofer of Salem, who is attending: the Hill MIMtary academy; Portland,: haa been. hon ored byi.belASf promoted to. the of f tee of - cadet sergeant. Ad vancement izf office 1 made In the .military "department ' after a cadet i haa. naswedr-aucewtolly. nceaeilbed eianihwtfoii and.:- na qualified becajaeef excellence. o weravjind . depojrt'eetr.aarelI as manliness or qaaiities ana : cnar actex. ... .. .v ... - I Promoted f :z A I fTAWT Sight herman- TAINT RIGHT-ACCORDn'-TD government fusers BV For th'size of this s7tE r( YOU RE FEEDN ' THRCE CATS I I for. every mouse-aw rat V' I FOR EVERY MOOSE AND VON THE rEMISeSj I Monday Night The monthly meeting of the of ficers and teachers of the Bible school of the Calvary Baptist church will be held Monday night at the church office. Wednesday night, beginning at 6:15 o'clock, the regular pot-luck supper will be held, followed by "The Air plane View of the Old Testament" at 6:4 5 o'clock and the prayer and fellowship meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Friday night, February 8, at 7:45 o'clock, the Biblical drama. "The Tent Dwellers" will be put oh by the Wright California play ers. " The entertainmenlSis being sponsored by the Young Married People's class of the Bible school. The regular weekly choir prac tice will he held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. W. R. C. Presents Flag to Church At the opening of the niornin? service at the Calvary Baptist church last Sunday, the W. R. C presented the church and Bible school with a beautiful silk flag on a standard. The worjfen of the Corps attended the service in a body, and the presentation was made by their patriotic Instructor. Mrs. Southwick, in a most pleas ing manner, inspiring all with the spirit of patriotism and love for country and the flag. W. T. Jenks responded in behalf of the Bible school and Rev. W. Earl Cochran for the church. Presiding Elder Comes Wednesday The Rev. Walter Reynolds, pre siding elder, will be in Salem from Portland Wednesday night to con duct the regular gospel prayer service atj the First United Breth ren church on Mission street be tween 12th and University. The service will begin at 7 o'clock. A busir.T a session will be held Sat urday night at 7 o'clock. The Women's missionary society of the church will meet Thursday aftrenoon at 1:30 o'clock. United Brethren Aid Plans Meet The LadUis' Aid of. the Castle United Brethren church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday. Other meetings of the church con gregation include prayer service and Bible study at 7:30 Thurs day evening, when the fifth chap ter of John's gospel will be con sidered; the executive meeting of the senior Christian Endeavor at 8:30 o'clock Thursday nTght; and the session of the Boy Scouts ri day evening at 7:30 o'clock. FIFTY PERSONS ATTEND CHURCH NIGHT SUPPER In spite of the bad weather, there were fifty at the pot-luck supper at the Calvary Baptist church on Wednesday night, and many others came in later for the "Airplane View of the Old Testa ment" and the monthly business meeting of the church. Appoint ive officers and committees were chosen for the coming year, and very , encouraging reports were given- for tae work thus far, re ports W. Earl Cochran, pastor. Attend Church Game Bndeayorers and church people from the South ' Salem r Fiends tfrurcK;. attended the Ibaskettall game at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night After the Friends' game, many of the Endeavorers attended tfti County Christian Endeavor rally1 -"at the Presbyterian church. The Christian Endeavor wee" well represented at tne rally, tnere be ing sixteen membanr besides some i cbitrjcb.: mamr -lisriaj--: ix . Stanley i i RESULT OF MERGER An interesting feature of the evening service in the First Metho dist church Sunday will be the special music by William McGil christ. Sr., with concertina accom paniment. Acting on the reported action of the joint eommlEKlons of the Presbyterian and Methodist denominations in session in Pitts burg last week looking toward a merger of these two large church es, the Rev. F. C. Taylor, the pas tor, invited Mr. McGllchrist, a prominent member in the Presby terian church, to participate in the church service. Mr. McGilchrist spent some nionthe in Scotland last summer and purchased a fine instrument and learned to play the same. He is an old-time choir di rector and church worker and knows the Scotch hymnbook well. His selections Sundav evening Will be "Lead Kindly Light," "Hushed Was the Evening Hymn." and i'The 43rd Psalm." In addition to Mr. McGilchrist's music there will befiinging by the vested choir, selections by the Girl Reserve quartet and a duet on piano and organ by Doris Ross and Prof. T. Roberts. Donald Church Planning Revival DONALD, Ore.. Feb. 2 (Spe. cial) Beginning Tuesday even ing. February 5, and continuing each evening, except Saturday, till (Sunday evening. February 17, Rev. Harry G. Crouse, an evangel ist of Portland, will conduct a ser ies of evangelistic services at the Donald Community Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Crouse has spent several years as a pastor which qualifies him to speak from that angle as well as from the evangelists point of view. Young and old are ben efnted by his messages which car ry with them something to help one live In th'.e modern age. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS PLAN CHURCH NIGHT The church night observance of the South Salem Friends church. orner South Commercial and Washington streets, will be held Thursday night, beginning at 6:30 o'clock with a supper. The sup per will be followed by the month ly meeting of the church. Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World's Most Popular Laxative Whtn Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back iu 1875, the needs or a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet livesi ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe werei good for human beings to put Into their svstem. So he wrote a preBcrlp tion fro a laxative to be used by his patients. ; The prescription for constipa tion for a laxative to be used by practice, ana which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy. In tended for .women .children and elderly people, and they "need Jual such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant, as syrup-pepsin, i Under t'snceessfutiaia&agenient this" prescription hl proven :1ts worm ana is uow u largest ceil ing liquid laxative In. the world. The fact that millions of bottles are used a year proves that.it has won the confidence of people who leeded ft to get rellef f rom -heid-iches. biliousness, TlatuJeacef- ln tigestien, loss of appetite; and Icep. bad breath, dyepepfria, colds aaa- -fevers. .-.v ----. v-t -n. : BILL 1 Attorney General May Suc ceed in Ironing Out Prob lem Between States Ironing out of difficulties con fronting Oregon and Washington In connection with collection of royalties on sand and. gravel taken from the Columbia river probably will be accomplished in the bill Attorney General Van Winkle is preparing. The new bill will authorize the niwrnn land hoard to cooDerate with the Washington land depart ment in the collection of sand and gravel royalties, give the board nnwer to accent assignment of Washington clalmu or to assign Oregon's claims to asnington. These assignments would be made In case litigation over the sand nreviouslv taken from the Colum bia river is necessary. A bill previously drawn by Rep resentative McCallister proposing to inctruct the attorney general to proceed in the courts with the col lection of royalties due the state of Oregon from sand and gravel companies operating in Portland, probably will not be pressed. Follows Agreement Th nw bill to be drafted by the attorney general will be in line with an agreement reacnea some. Mma nirn hetween Oregon and Washington land departments. Un der this agreement the states were to share equally in royalties on materials taken from the (.oium hl river. The Oregon land board considered iteelf fortunate in ob taining this concession for the rea son that most of the sand and travel taken from the river comes from the Washington side. .T B Finnegan of Portland, at torney for a number of the sand and gravel operators, referred to previous meetings of the Oregon and Washington land boards and recalled that a tentative agree ment had been reached as to me mnnn nnd travel taken from the Columbia river prior to the time the agreements became eirective. a rlpflnltp rovaltv basis was fixed by the boards for sand and arnvpl taken from the stream sub sequent to the previous agreement. Stewart Makes Defense Claims To Rockefeller CHICAGO. Feb. 2,-(AP)-Colonel Robert W. Stewart today expressed the opinion that Join I). Rockefeller, Sr., would not have supported his son. John D Rockefeller. Jr.. in the latter fight with Colonel Stewart ovci control of the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana unless the elder Rockefeller had "been deliberate Iv misinformed. " Colonel Stewart addressed a le! ter to Mr. Rockefeller. Sr., in re ply to a public statement by Mr Rockefeller that he would supporl his son in efforts to oust Colone Stewart as chairri.m f the boar; of the Star.''"-' ' " ' '"ana. Th halrman of the board tolo elder KncKiii-i.w ho could have understood t h silence of a father under the ircumstance but was unable to understand the statement." Woman Fires 3 Shots at Hubby After His Trial WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. (AP) A court room was thrown into ncni. bur toilav bv Mrs. May Brown, who called her husband nito the hall while he was await ing arraignment and shot mm three times. Two other shots went wild. Men climbed out of windows and fled down stairways, falling one on top of the other. Sonje hid under benches. Poiicpmen drew revolvers, one of them seizing the woman as she was about to fire a sixth shot. Shf was disarmed and her husband. Charles A. Brown, was removed tc a hospital where his condition was reported serious. Brown was a co-defendant In a itatutory offense case involving another woman. AT ACE S3 Millions of families are now ner without Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin.' and if you will once start using J t you will also al ways have a beetle - handy ' for emergencies. It, U sarticnlarly pleasing; to know that the most of it, Is bought by mottrers foist hem selves, and the chttdren. -tfaoii'th .Syrup Pepsin if Just as valuable- for elderly people All drug stores hare the generous Settles. --jv -w-v-. a- .. ..f; JOHNSTON'S FAMILY STANDS BY When Henry S. Johnston first became governor of Oklahoma, his wife began the custom of greeting- him at the door of the executive mansion, with her family gathered about her, as he returned from the state house each night, and she has not abandoned her practice now that he has been suspended from office pending his impeach ment trial. Above, the governor's family waiting to greet him. Tariff Issue Finds Way To Floor of House With Many Willing to Argue WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 (AP) The tariff made its way from a committee room to the house floor yesterday for the first time this session and found republicans and democrats alike willing to air their views. ' - Coincident with the closing of hearings on cotton ratea by the ways and means committee, which will write a revised schedule of tariff duties for presentation to a special session of congress in the spring. Representative Clarke, a New York republican, opened, the discussion on the floor with a plea for protection for boots and shoes, now on duty free. Clarke said imports of boots , we e&Sv.f 9 V. T ever e , 1 4TiO I 1 i i i ii i S-Tuhesittciurtint? rectifier Puh-Piill Amplification IVKW T1PK i:ieetro-Iyiiaiiiie Speaker The Philco "Neutrodyne-Plus" Radio, famous fvurand superb ton NOW greater th.n .rer Greater Power greater response, even sharper tuning And equlpp.d w ,h Pbi.coe New Type Electro-Dyn. Speaker. At last, . Dynamic Spruce, that give, you The htgh noterf as well as the pl.aaing Jowa. unrur.l And tremendous volume without distortion. No Aerial Needed ! Kay Payment Phi . , , ! OnJy a small payment down; the ! . dissurio jJanJ-Si f0r l0Cal and man-' 'nCe in y monthly Payments. You , . t Come In BUI Brazeau'a Music 81iop Thin kb Musical. and shoes had jumped from 398. 929 pairs valued at $1,246,176 in 1923, a year after the present tar ! iff law becamo operative, to l.-l !4 7T.4.3fi pairs worth more than $5,j j tor) ,000 In 1927 aiid that foreign J manufacturers were threatening jthe domestic business with their tAmeriean made machinery and ! cheap labor. The New Yorker referred to i "ray friend John Garner of that good republican state of Texas," as expressing the conviction that the democratic tariff theory wae to give everybody equal treatment and added the hose manufacturers were not opposed to a duty on hides, also in. the free Hat, as 0i- .-a,JI ,eii. Irom w rd less Tubes J ws vi SAWl - Hear It ai : . r sought by agricultural interests. Garner is the ranking democrat on the ways and means committee. Representative B!ack, democrat, Texas, read a resolution adopted by the Texas legislature favoring protection for products of the ranch, farm and orchard equal to that accorded products of the mine and factory and praised the tariff plan adopted by the democratic national convention at Houston. This prompted Representative Crowther, of New York, a repub lican member of the ways and means committee, to remark thatl change in the democratic tarfff change in tthe democratic tariff attitude he wan afraid there would be some "conscientious objectors" when the time came to vote on the new law. Crowther said he wanted the tariff wall so high that importers would be "likely to break their necks trying to get In." "When you democrats wmie U.o tariff," he said, addi-riing Bia k. "you never gave the farmer am ' thing, you skinned him alive iu nailed his hide on the barn door as exhibit A." . Crowther told Representative. Hudspeth, another Texas demo crat, that he was in favor of a duty on hides and. when Repre sentative Green, deniorrat. Flori da, put In a plea for a duty on palm fibre, the N'ew York mem ber said he would do anything for Florida In view of the ;itet elec tion returns. Nine Die in Fire In West Virginia BUCK II ANNON. W. V;, . Feb. (Saturday) (A Pi Nine persons were burned to death hero this morning when fire razed their dwelling. ATI were member of one family. The dead inchuhd Pete Fines, f2, and his wife; their married daughter. Mrs Tm ;!, son and her three morula old in fant and five children of the Fines. Troy Gibson, husband of one of the victims, saMtl. but was hadly burned. MAN IS SAVED AFTER ' THROWN INTO STREAM" KLAMATH FATXS. Ore . F.,. (AP)- Tlionias Carlson was saved from death iu a river here early today after he had been robbed of J5D and thrown into the stream. Neighbors heard his crko for help. Stations on ti&e AIX-ELECTRIC RADIO '& riiiuo nk 1 f. 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