BBIinnSOCIElY
PLATSFOR AFFAIR
WOODBURN, JFeb. 8. (SxV
cUD Thrift and Budgets" .was'
the subject of talk tjr Miss Grae:
Johnson, head of the household
administration department of the
Oregon .State college, at the meet
ing, of the Wood barn Woman's
club in the library Wednesday af
ternoon. Mrs. Ivan C. Been pre
sided. - 4-
Flans for the George Washing
ton tea . to be held at the library
February 22 for the benefit of
the library fund were made and
the following committees were ap
pointed : reception, Mrs. E.
Austin; Mrs. iTan C. Been. Mrs.
Eugene Moshberger; decorations,
Mrs. J. J. Hall,: Mr E. N. Hall,
Mrs.-Hiram Overton, Mrs. A. H.
Deanr noatera. MJ-Kmll-r Hfnd-
man, Mrs. Pauline Bain. - Mies
Gladya.; Adams; refreshments,
Mn A vt . . XT . f r .
Geer, Mrs. A. C. Nelson; candy,
Mrs. Rae T. Gibbons, Mrs; Elburn
T. Sims, Mrs. Herman Bontrtrcer;
tables. Mrs. H. L. Gill, Mies Mary5;
Scollard, Mrs. W, D. Stmraon, ;
Mrs. Eugene Courtney, Mrs. E. J.
Allen, and Mrs. Henry Layman.
It was announced that the pro
ceeds of the : benefit play given
some time ago were $35.63 and
receipts of the food sale, guest day
and donations for the scholarship
fund were 114.16. -f
Hostesses for the afternoon were
"Mrs. W. D. Simmons, Mrs. S. A.
Liresley, Mrs. M. I Hendricks,
Mrs. A. -H. Dean, and Mrs. Carrie
Young. " . t ' - ---;-.-
U CONTEST OF
INDKPENCeNCE, Feb. .8.
(Special) The Boosters'.elub of
the Methodist church met at the
trome of Mrs. William Campbell
Wednesday evening. Tbis meeting
marked the close of a contest be
tween the "Busy Bees" and the
"Owls" to see which side could
raise the most money.
Each member was given a dime
when t ' - 'began three
months ago and each one was sup
posed to increase her dime a?
much aa possible by selling horn?
made candy, helping the rest of
her group to serve dinners to the
public, or in whatever way slu
chose. The penalty for the loosinr
side Is to give a dinner to the win
ners.
About 28 women present at
Mrs. Campbell's home Wednesda;
night and the result of the con
test rwas read by the secretary
Mrs. j Cora Berry. The Owls, had
Increased their dimes till they had
$41.62 and the Busy. Bees $76.30
The Owls will serve the Busy Bees
next' Wednesday evening in the
social room of the church. Pro
ceeds from the contest will be used
' to repair the kitchen in tha
church and will be applied on the
parsonage debt.
Mrs. Grooms was visited Mon-
day and Tuesday by her brother,
who is a coast guard at Florence,
and her nelce Mrs. Torguson, anc
her son, Jimmle. from Glenada.
Ore. J. W. Johnson, anotner trom
er of Mrs. Grooms visited in 'In
dependence Tuesday.
The well known Davis famil
will give a musical program ir
the grade school auditorium Feb
ruary 14 under the auspices o
the M. E. church.
E. G: Ranton left home Thur
sday morning to attend the Meth
odist Men'a council in Portland
He will return Saturday..
Membership Drive
Of Legion' Post's
Auxiliary T o pi c
SILVERTON, Feb. 8. (Spe
cial At the regular meeting of
the Delbert ; Reeves post.- Ameri
can Legion .auxiliary, this week
reports were made concerning the
membership drive which is being
conducted. Mrs. Clara Baltimore
and Mrs. A. P. Solle are captain
of the group organised. Four cr
dits will be given for each new
member j three for a reinstated
member, two for a renewal and
one for attendance at the regular
meetings.
The next social' night will be
held on February 18. All eligible
members will be invited to attend.
A benefit card party will be giv
en by the Auxiliary some time in
March, the proceeds of which
shall be used for the library fund.
Haysville House
Burned to Ground
- -. .
In Thursday Fire
HAYESVILL.E; Feb. .(Spe
cial) A one and one-half story
farm house in Hayesville on Pa
cific highway near Jamea
Kaphan's country residence waf
barned to the ground Thursday
afternoon at S o'clock.. .. V
The Salem fire department
made a gpectaclar run to the fire
bnt was anable to save the house
because of patent shingles which
. also - prevented spread to- other!
adjacent property.,
Much of the furnishings of the
home were saved by passing
motoristC; jTh property is part
ly covered by taenrance. The fire
was caused by an overheated fine.
-f:-.- fi:.: -i, '' i .. 'n::T
Art Critic Bnt the meadow on
your picture hasn't i the' flight
green.-,'jt(i-'i--"t-l f . v-'V-h- --v
gchram! the Artist And are
yon sure that a meadow has the
right greeat w
right green! The Pathfinder. -
CHURCH CLUB FB StIV SLOWS FARM
: : Aipiiiivii -iri a
THE OLD HOME TQWM
P"'
nffjC77Tm T S&yZ? 1 1 tQ YOUfe DUTY.
3: , ISRrC? . marshal xfA'
e- i -i i i ii 1 1.
AW VI IT Al LtW
ZENA. Feb. 7. (Special)
Farm work in Zena and vicinity
since the snow storm broke, haa
been confined to cleaning and re
pairing machinery and repairing
buildings and fence. Farmers re
port -usually early gardening ir
under way in February, but noth
ing can be done in the planting
until the snow is gone. Early po
tatoes and early vegetables not
3asily killed by frost will be plant-.
:d as soon as the ground can oe
jrorked weather conditions are
still disagreeable but the market
oads and highway are dry and
free of ice and snow for the first
lme In almost a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hansen and
son Raymond of Broadmead and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt and
children, Helen and Kenneth, wer
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
3. Worthington of Bena. The Hen
sen family moved to" Broadmead
from Zena last month.
Mrs. J. Stone arid infant, son
iave returned to Portland aftef
being guests - for tworweeks at the
home of her brother-in-law ani
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H
Scott of Zena.
Lincoln Kinsfolk
Attend Services
Held in Portland
LINCOLN, Feb. 1. (Special!
-Mrs. George Boyd accompanied
her aunt. -Mrs. Harry Walling o?
Salem, and her uncle, Wilbur
Dove of Liberty, when they went
to Portland Monday to attend the
funeral of their grand aunt. Mrs.
Launnie Hockett. Others who at
tended from Salem were: Mrs. F.
W. Drager and sob Glen Drager
Mrs. A. Kellis. Mr. and Mrs. Em
erson Hammer and Louis White.
Marlon Alsman was a visitor
this week at the home of Hugh
Cask of Marion. He reports
that Mr. Cook, who is bedfast"
with a severe attack of rheuma
tism. Is slightly improving.
- . ' . , v
Woodburn Beats
Polk Debaters
WOODBURN, Feb. 8. (Spe
cial) Woodburn's debaters, Mat
thew Mochel and Kenneth Gilland
erB, won a 3 to ; 0 decision " over
the Independence debating team
it Independence Wednesday eve
ning. The victory gives Woodburn
severr points In the county, stand
ing. - . : -
Papier Sale At
School Success
Proceeds -from the sale of 13
tons of waste paper assembled by
pupils, of .the Englewood school
will be used-for the purchase of
needed equipment , at the school.
Miss Lyle Murray, principal, an
nounces as she exhibits. proudly
the talking machine that repre
sents the first expenditure!" The
school last week engaged in a pa.
per drive and assembled the 13
tons of paper, which was sold at
$10 a ton. - ,, , .-:''
Old Injury ;Costs
Lad Thumb J dints
HUBBARD,: Feb. 7. ( Special )
Charles Knight, son of Mr; and
Mra. : George Knight of , Hubbard
bad two joints of his large finger
on his right hand removed Thurs
day, Dr. f Fqrtner:: of Salem per
lorming tne operation, Charles,
who is nine years old, -inured his
finger several years agor bnt re
cently, the bone at the end of the
ringer began to decay, making
amputation necessary.
MARSHAL OTHY WAt-KE
ICG CRBAM CAN THAT MYSTCRiOli sbf
OISAPPEARE.O FROM THE L.ODCG SUPPER.
"THS OTHeR NKSHT THH CAM WATS EMPTY
Taao u ) yrrMc cjjuieaAt. pnma ZSStS
Old Leader of Marines to
Quit Post Soon, He Avers
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 (AP)
Major-General John A. Lejeone.
who often has been side by side
with American - Marines at the
time new pages of history were
being written on the battle front,!
is to retire as commandant of the!
"soldiers of the seas."
He announced today that on
March 5, when his present term
as commandant will expire, he
proposed ' to . relinquish his post
and resume the duties of an offi
cer with troops, probably as the
commander of "Marine corps' ac
tivities in the Paeiflc coast area.
The general said that although
many of his friends had offered
to Interest themselves in securing
his reappointment as command
ant, that he had served eight years
in that office and "would retire
voluntarily and cheerfully.4" ' He
has until January, 1931, to serve
before retirement from the corps
for age.
Horn On Successor
He declined to comment upon
the appointment of his successor.
Secretary Wilbur Immediately
expressed regret at the termina
tion of General Lejeune's service
as commandant, and said he owed
him a "personal obligation for his
excellent advice and fine coopera
tion In matters pertaining to the
Marine corps.'' The secretary
added that under Lejeune the
morale of the corps had Improved
greatly and that the conduct of
the Marines in Nicaragua and
China had been especially fine.
During Lejeune's 39 years of
LEAVE
Mil EASTER
ROME, Feb. (AP) Conclu
sion of an agreement between the
Holy See and Italy, settling the
question raised by the fall of the
papal states and providing. In de
tail for the future relations be.
tween church and state, was for
mally announced by Cardinal .Gas.
parr I, papal secretary of state, to
lay to the Vatican diplomatis
body. " ; -
j. The Cardinal and Premier Mus.
Yolinl will sign the agreement and
concordant on Sunday -afternoon
at thb Lateran palace. Simultan
eously the pope will distribute to
the cardinals the printed text of
the documents. These will be pub
lished on Monday in the Italian
press.: - -' ir
Some persons believe that Pope
Plus XI will leave the Vatican un.
der the freedom of the new order
for the first time at Easter. There
Is speculation as to whether he
will choose tp celebrate - mass at
the church of St. John In Lateran,
In keeping with old papal tradi
tions, pr at the church - of St.
Charles where as a newly ordained
priest he said his first mas fifty
years ago.
: y ,. . .r . ' -
Further Inquiry:
Into uLove Giff
Slated Thursday
- LOS ANGELES. Feb. 8 (AP)
Inquiry into the gift of $2600
"love offering" check by; Almee
Semple McPherson to Superior
Judge Carlos Hardy: will be re
sumed here next Thursday by the
state legislative committee, it waa
announced, today. .,-
- Kenneth Ormiston former Ang
elus temple radio operator, .who
waa charged with occupying a cot
tage at Carmel, Calif., with Mrs.
McPherson two years ago during
the time she-was claimed to have
been held by kidnapers. will tes
tify. Another witness will be Ber
nice Morris, - former 'aecretary to
Russell McKlnley,- blind ? Long
Beach attorney; who had claimed
to have information about the al
leged kidnaper. - ' - .
POM
Stanley
FOUND "7HB i
service the general has carved out
a record paralleled by few offi
cers in either the army or navy
He served with especial distinc
tion with the expeditionary forces
in France where, after prelimin
ary service with the 35th regiment
in 19 IS. he succeeded to the com
mand of the 2d division. He led
this division in three of the big
engagements of the World war
and later participated in the occu
pation of the Rhine.
Division Record Brilliant
The. second division under Gen
eral Lejeune had- a large share in
the St. Mlhiel offensive in Sep
tember, 1918. It took 3,800 pri
soners and a vast quantity of ca-n
non and military 'supplies. Later
this division, operating with the
fourth French army, crushed the
famous Hindenburg line at Blanc
Mont Ridge which had been con
sidered "impregnable, and forced
the enemy to retire 12 miles to
the Aisne river. The general was
decorated with the French Croix
de Guerre for the military pre
cision with which this drive was
carried out.
Lejeune again broke through
the Hindenburg line in November
when his troops were picked to
lead the allied drive in the Meuse
Argonne sector. The second di
vision swept over the crumbling
German defenses and took seven
fortified towns and many prison
ers. This action waB Braised by
military authorities as one of the
most brilliant victories of the war.
General Lejeune was appointed
commandan tof the Marin ecorps
In 1920 and reappointed In 1926.
TWO STAGE LIS
U BIG MERGER
PORTLAND, Ore., , Feb. 8.
(AP) Options on two stage .lines
eontrol of which would give -the
Columbia Gorge Motor Coach sys
tem a direct line between. Port
land i and Salt Lake City, we're
announced today by W. T. Craw-
Cord, president of the Columbia
Gorge system, who said that the
deals involved a consideration of
approximately $160,000.
The two lines which the Co
lumbia Gorge expects to purchase
within the next two weeks are the
Blue Mountain Transportation
system; ( operating between Pen
dleton and Twin Falls, Ida., and
the Beehive stages, running be
tween Twin Falls and Salt Lake
City. The through line will be
operated under the name of the
Columbia Gorge system. Each of
the two lines on which options
are held are said to be worth
$76,000. -
Increase in the capital stock of
the Columbia Gorge from $200,-
uuo to $600,000 is planned by
the corporation, Mr. Crawford
stated, and $100,000 worth of
equipment haa been ordered to
take care of the expanded service
-to Salt Lake, where, the line will
connect with . other routes to the
east and south. '
Hubbard Grocery
Manager Advances
u HUBBARD. Feb. 7. f Special
J. Hicks, ; who during the laBt
year! and a half-has been mana
ger of the 20th Century store In
Hubbard, moves tfi Molalla Satur
day, to take charge of the 20th
Centory' store at that place: E.
E. Garrison of oPrtland takes the
position vacated by Hicks and.
with his wife. Is moving to Hab-
bard Monday. Mr.- and Mrs. Gar
rison -have two daughters ' who
are' employed In Portland office'
and will not come to Hubbard a
present,' , " - -,
UlE SUCCEEDS
TO LEJEUHE'S POST
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (AP)
Major-General Wendell C. Nev
ille, commander of the Marine
corps base at, Quantlco. waa nominated-today
by President Coolldge
to succeed Major-General, John A.
Lejune, as ' commandant of the
marine corps. : ,
The senate--must confirm the
nomination before Neville e a n
take over the office which will be
come vacant March 6 when, Gen
eral Lejune's term expires.
- .General Neville served with dis
tinction in the American expedi
tionary force in France during the
World war. He commanded the
6th regiment of marines in th?
Verdun and Chateau Thierry sec
tors, and the the fourth marine
brigade In the subsequent opera
tions about Solssons, the Marbach
sector, St. MJhiel, the Campagne
and the Meuse-Argonne. After the
armistice he participated in- the
march to the Rhine by the army
of occupation and aided in taking
over the Goblenx bridgehead.
For this service he was awarded
both the army and navy distin
guished service medals, received
the Croix de Guerre with- four
palms and two stars and was dec
orated with the French Legion
of honor.
After returning from France the
general became assistant to the
commandant of marine corps, re
maining In Washington until Aug
ust 1923, when he was assigned
'.o command the department of the
Pacific at San Francisco. In May,
1927, be was appointed command
er of the marine base at Quantlco-.
n ACCEPTS
LIST OF MEASURES
The following bills were-approv
ed by Governor Patterson Friday:
H. B. 14. by Carkin. et al Re
pealing sections 1021 to 1023, In
clusive, relating to district attor
neys.
H. B. 31, by Carkin et al Re
pealing sections 3231 to 3234, in
clusive, relating to county seats.
H. B. 74. by Carkin et al Re
pealing section 10, 182 relating
to liens.
H. B. 78. by Carkin et al Re
pealing section 2519 relating to
justice courts.
H. B. 85, by Carkin et al-Re-
Dealincr section 3268 relating to
dlspoF,lon of census money.
H. B: 111, by Carkin et al Re
oealing chapter 163 relating to
aliens.
H. B. 118, by Carkin et al Re
Dealing chapter 163 relating to
aliens. '
H. B. 148, by Settlemeier Re
latlne to livestock running at
large in parts of Marlon county.
S. B. 3, by Eddy Relative to
operation of highway improvement
district.
S. B. t, by Eddy Relating to
highway Improvement districts
and limiting powers of taxation
thereon.
8. B. 16, by Multnomah county
delegation Relating to teachers'
retirment fund association.
S. B 21." by Norblad Provid
ing for election to submit to voters
question of abolishing parkJoards
and transferring duties to city
government.
8. B. $6, by Hall jet all Auth
orizing eounty courts to contract
and provide public ferries and pro
viding for expenditure of money
from county road fund.
Merry Party for
Young Folk Held
At Brush College
BRUSH COLLEGE. Feb. 7
Special) The home of Mrs
John Schindler was the scene of
a merry Dirtnoay party aionaay
when Mrs. Schindler and - her
daughter, Mrs: Victor Olsen, gave
an affair in honor of Junior 01-
sen's third birthday aniversary.
The small guests played games
and their mothers spent a pleas
ant social afternoon. Fred Ol
sen helped serve refreshments.
Children present were Nancy
Lou Wallace, Maxlne Olsen, Dor
een Smith. Howard Smith, Myrtle
Mier, f Gertrude Mier, Juanita
Johnson, Garlan Wallace, Evelyn
Grltten, Dorothy Elizabeth Bauf
fleur. Mothers present were Mrs.
Paul Wallace, Mrs. Clifford.
Smith.1 Mrs. F. Woelk, Mrs. Or-
Tille Grltten, Mrs. Albert Bour-
fleur, Mrs. William Bouffleur,
Mrs. L. Himmel, Mrs. Fred Olsen,
Mrs. A. D. Olsen, Mrs. George
Mier, Mrs. Bruce Wallace and the
hostesses.
Highway Project
Brings Roseburg
Mayor to Gallery
Mayor E. V. Hoover of Rose
burg was here Friday in the in
terest of a proposed memorial
urging congress to join In an ap
propriation i of $ 3 0 0,0 0 0 r for 'the
establishment and completion of
the North : Umpqua highway
project. . - :.,::-:tA,r ;.:-s4 -
. Tbia proposed - highway, would
intersect the Pacific highway near
Roseburg,, tap -the Diamond Lake
district and, continue to a point
near Bandon, ' where it would In
tersect the Roosevelt ; military
highway. It also would hare a con
nection with The Dalles-California
highway. Mayor Hoover explained
that the : : proposed ' road would
thorten materially the distance be
tween Portland and Coos 1 " Bay
'bints, and develop Diamond Lake
vhich la one of the scenic resorts
!n Oregon, - ;
-H. I. .1 II. . I .
CHURCHES
. : .. . N : ... v . . , , .
-J-ZB8T PRESBYTERIAN
Corner of Winter anil Chemeketa
streets, the JUr. Norma K. Tally J. D,
pastor.. Oeereh aehool :S0 a. m. H E.
Rarrvlt. 8npt. Claaffa for all a. Horn
inc vorahip 11 o'eiock. Dr. Walter L.
Van Noy. field rmrwntHT of
Board f Chriatiaa Edaration. wilt brin(
too Beaaaca. O. E. aocietiaa aarot at 6:30
p. aa. Junior choir rehearaa! 5:45 p. m.
KrraiBf worship 7:30 orlofk. Tbia tSun
dajrTenins tn sen tor fhoir will gW a
aerrd concert. William Wrlaat, aMrrc-
ter: Prof. Frank E. Chnrrfaill. orcaniat;
Chart NaTornik, violialat; and Mra.
D. J. Bowc, gneat aoloitt.
TXKST rjKITBD BXSTHKEN
afiaaion ootwoen lSth and Uniroraity.
Paator. A. 8. JHetidersoa. Rca. 1155 Mia
kn. Phone 1903 W. Service 11 I. n. and
30-p. m. SnndaT arhoot 10 a. m. 8u-
periBtendent, Mrs. Alice If. Henderson.
Tonng people a meetings. o:S0 p. aa.
Leader, Mist Thelma Darie. Toplp, "8er
rice." Speeial mnsie and other lnterest-
ug featarea.
XMMAKTTBIi BAPTIST
Corner Haael and . Academy. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Preaching services II
a. m. and S and T:80 p. m. A. I-
Ritta. who has a-iTen saeh enjoyable tn
inspirational Bible lectaret the past week
U preach both afternoon and eveninc.
The evening lectures will continue
through the week. Aa urgent invitation
is extended to attend rnese lectures.
HUT OEBMAM .BAPTIST
North Cottage and D streets. O. W.
Rutsch, minirtsr; O. Brhnnke, Asst. min
ister. Sanday school '9 ;45 a. m. Sam
gchirman, Supt. Service 11 a. m. Topic
A rabla Prepared." This being the fifth
sermon on Twenty-third Psalm. Kvening
topie, "In the School of Christ." Wo
men's Miasionary aoeisty 3:80 p. m. Reg
ular mldt-week prayer carries "St 8 p. m.
Wednesday. Weekly Bible school at 10
m. Saturday. All services In Ger
man. A fine gpint and gooo singing.
Everyone cordially invited to all meetings.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
State and Eighteenth street, the Rev.
A. L. Heine, pastor. German serTicea at
9:45. English services at 11 and Sun
day school at 9:40. Miss Martha Batter
man, Supt. Luther league at 7:30 with
Miss Gertrude Oehler and Carl Hoffman,
leaders. Saturday religious school at 9
THB AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Church street between Chemeketa and
Center streets. Rev. P. W. Ericksen, pas
tor. Overeominc in the Race of Life."
eubjeeffor the sermon at 11 a. m. by
the pastor. At 7:80 the last of the ser
es of pictures Throuah the Bible In
Pictures ' before 'Easter. The church
school meets at 9:45. Max Geblhar. Bupt.
with graded werlc from the primary de
part men t with Mrs. C. M. Byrd in charge,
to the adult department with R. 0. Arp
ke. Instructor. Friday evening the Sun
day school will have an open house for
tne ennren and fnenov. it is an evening
of surprises. Lnther leagues meet Sun
day evening at 6:30, Orvin Potter senior
eaaer tor tne -evening. Harok, reters
leader of the Intermediate group. The
church chorus will sing at the evening
ervice and special music by the choir.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Sunday school 10 a. m. Meetinc for
worship 11 a. m. Subject, "The Goals of
Christ. Evening services, junior C. E..
5:80; senior C. E., 6:80; worship. 7:30:
subject, "Escape to the Mountain."
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Sa
lem quarterly meeting of Friends held
here February 15 and IS.
LESLIE MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Methodist Episcopal)
South Commercial and Mvers streets.
8. Darlow Johnson, pastor, 848 K. Myers
street, phone 2704. Morning worship
11 a. m. Anthem "Crossing the Bsr '
(Athford). Special intermediate league
service In which the Intermediate will
ake part and the pastor will speak on
'Growing Up Right." Hsddv evening
Hour at 7:80. Sermon by the pastor,
"Lincoln, the Christian." Sunday acltoo
it 9:45 a. m. Department and classes
(or an ages. The whole family ia In
vited. Three leagues at 0:30. Inter
mediate (junior high). Asbury (high
school), and aalie (older Toum folk).
Junior ehorch league In charge of Ormal
irioa at li a. aa.
JASON LEB METHODIST
. EPISCOPAL s
North Winter at Jefferson, nsstor
Harry I. Gardner. Res. 8fl0 Jefferson
Phone 3284 W. Services 11 a. ml and
SO n. m. flermon tODiea "Lincoln. Our
Ideal American.' ' Dr. Lovefov of Cbirara
wlU apeak. At 2:80 the annual 'All Saetai
Serrlea of-Prayer of the V. H. M. so
ciety. Sandfey school 9:45. Supt.. H. B.
Carpenter. Tonng -people's meetings, In
termediate, senior and young people's,
leagnaa and open forum meeting at fi:30.
Vital fh ernes considered in each meeting.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLB STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION
Meats Sunday at 1160 Broadway from
2:80 to 4:80 p.. n. for Bible atudy. Fu
neral services in Salem and vicinity, con
ducted without charge.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner Liberty and Center. A. P. Lav-
tan, pastor. Bible school at 9:46. L. L.
Thornton, Supt. Classes for all ages.
At 11 o'eiock the Woman a Misaionarr
society will have charge of the service.
is being sneir annual day of prayer for
s missions. The "pastor will deliver a
short address on ths subject of "Praver."
Christian Endeavor .at 6:80. Topie.
"Jesus Teaches Us to Serve." Worship
at 7 '80. Subject. "The Lnre of the
World." Come and worship with us on
the Lord's day, we belisvs in ths old
fashioned gospel. ' The only kind of
valvathm that hok!s out in ths kind that
s worked out.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY AXLIANCE
655 Ferry street. 8undy sehool begins
promptly at 9:45: Walter W. Wells.
Supt. There are special features every
8unday beside a thorough study of God's
word, i Thia Sunday ecltool 'la growing
in interest. Come and see. Morning
err ice at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Louise Sees
will sing "Living For Jesus," accom
panied by Miss Roth Bees at ths piano.
The subject of the morning message will
be "Holy Living." At the close of the
service, a group of new members will be
received into the church. Young Feo-
le a meeting at 6:30, Miesr Elvina Oraw
eader. The young peoola'a services are
also growing in Interest. Tonne- men
and women of Salem, who are not iden
tified with soma ether organization, are
invito to attend the. meetings. Eve
ning preaching at 7:80. The young peo
ple will sing "A Eeaeoa of RighteoUs-
aess," in chorus. This will be followed
by-a evangelistic message by the t
tor. A cordial welcome given to visitors
ana strangers, j. v. Mint on, pastor. Res.
1340 N. Cottage street. Phone 1876W.
Big Mail Cargo
Awaits Airplanp
Journey North
, - V-.-v-f'",'
- WASHINGTON. Feh. 8 f AP)
A cargo , of 100,000 pieces of
mail awaits Colonel Lindbergh to
transport ,- hack to the United
States on his .return flight from
Panama. . , -. ?-M : v.
' Denying reports from. Panama
that mall would not he carried on
tha return flight. Assistant Post
master Oenefal Glover announced
lata today that the colonel would
"fly the mail', again and , would
make his trip on Sunday.-At: the
same time the postal authorities
disclosed the amount of - mall
awaiting his flight at the Cristobal
postof flea. ?v v . -. r ,
gniciiE
lM'a4 PauaiaaajBaa taii(Ol
a anew-
awaalias tin aaatad arttk laaVV
It - .
CHE Mr. ft EVA SI BEET . EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
Corner of Chemeketa and S. 17th. Pas
tor. G. E. Trskine. Res. 2fi8 N. ITth St.
Phone 1008W. Services, 11 a. m. and
7:80 p. ai. Sermon topics: Morning. "The
Milleaial Reign of Jesus Christ J Eve
ning. "Christ, the True Manna.'f tin a
day eefcool 10 a. aa. 8npt. O. D.l 6traa
baungh. Christian Endeavor. S:80. Mid'
week prayer aervice Thursday evening at
J: SO. .
': . . !
CENTEX STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAI.
.Thirteenth and Center streets, P. J.
Sehnert, pastor. Sanday school at 10
a. aa. Martin Sehreiber. ' Supt. ,Preaeh-
lag cernrea at 11 a. m. and at 7:45
S. am. J he lora s sapper win pm ceie
ratod at- the morning hoar of worship.
You are invited to attend these services.
ST. rrOL'8 CHURCH (Episcopal)
Chrnch street at Chemeketa. Rev. H.
Duncan Chambers, rector.- Qninquaga
slma Sanday. Xext Sunday before Laat.
The services will be at the neoal boors.
Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m. in the cha
pel. Morning prayer with sermon and
music at 11 a. aa. Tne ehitreh, school
meets at 9:45 a. m. in the parish house.
At the 11 o'eiock service the rector will
reaen on tne subject of !sn ana bo
aviourisra." - The Ash Wednesday aer-
vires- will be Holy Kocharist at 7 a. m.
This hour, haa been selected for the con
venience of those who csnnet come at a
later hour. At 9:30 a. m.. another cele
bration and at 7; 45 p. m. the Litany and
aa address. Al! these services are in
the chapel.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Cottage and Chemeketa streets, the
Rev. Martin F. Farrey. minioter. Church
school at 10 a. m. Graded instruction.
Devotional services at 11 a. m. Subject
of the sermon. "Rasputin the; Holy
Devil aiM the Fall of Rusnia."' Mrs.
Martin Kerrey will aing "The INinety-
firat Psalm" by MarDermid. Mrs. W.
A, Denton at the organ.
COURT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court and Seventeenth. B. F. Shoe
maker, minister. 844 N. 18th St. Bible
school, Mrs. Frank Marshall. Bupt., 9:46
3. m. You are invited if not in aome other
schooL Morning worship 11 a. m. Sub
ject of sermon, "The Growth of the
Kingdom." Christian Endeavor and Jun
ior meetings 6-30 p. m. Song service and
urnon. 7:80 p. m. Subject far discus
sion will be "Why Multitudes Are Not
Saved."
EMMANUEL FULL GOSPEL MISSION
420 State street. Revival meetings be
ginning reoruary IO to continue every
night except Monday. Bro. W. L. Stal
lones, tha Arkansas evangelist, will pave
charge of the meetings. Come out and
hear a man with a message. All welcome.
Acting pastor, J. M. Smith. -680 8. 12th
street.
THE FIRST 8PIRITUAX
Will hold services at Fraternal Tem
ple Sunday evening at 7:30 o clock. The
Rev. Luella M. La Valley Of Portland will
deliver an address on "Marriage and the
Key ot Success Throufh Divine Law
Messages."
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
Nineteenth anC Kerry streets. H. Cj,
Stover, minister. The church school
meets at 10 a. m. C. C. Harris, Supt.
In the morning service at 11 o'clock
there will be an illustrated sermon to
Boy Scouts on "Building a Life." The
pastor will be asited by Troup 2 of
Salem Boy Scouts. A whistling duet by
Mrs. Anna Stanley and Myra Gleasen.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. ni. Eve
ning service at 7:30. Sermon on "Re
pentance." The choir sings "Seek Ye
the Lord" (Roberta).-'
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB
One block south of Center m Nine
teenth. L. D. Smith, pastor. Res. 1249
S. Commercial. Phone 2940. Sunday
school in the morning 9:45, "The Sunday
School With a Heart." A live happy
children's choir will sing. Classes for
all ages. Frank I.itwiller, Supt. Morn
ing worship 11. Sermon subject, "Spir
itual Desires." Mark 11:24. Rev. Miss
Louise Pinnell will sing a solo. Young
people s meeting B:JU p. ra. Miss 1 hes
S. Sampson, president, ia charge. Mrs.
L. D. Smith will lead the meeting. Spe
cial singing. Evening Evangelistic ser-
.ice i .v. otnguig who a nappy swing,
Joyful praise meeting. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyle Hotter will sing, a duet. Sermon
subject. "The Door of Craca."
FORD MEMORIAL COMMUNITY
West Salem. Corner Girth and Third.
M. A. Groves, pastor. Res., 976 Edge
water St. Phone 1841R. Services: Sun'
day school 10 a. m. Classes for all ages,
Morning worship 11 o clock. This is the
first service of the revival, campaign,
which will continue through tlsbruary 24
The Rev. J. R. Benton will preach. Sub
ject "There ia Way." Mr. Raymond
will sing Face to Face. Junior league
11 I. n. Marie Bobern. Bant. In termed!
ate league 6:80 p, m. Mrs. Ralph Benton
bupt. Senior league 6 :SU p. an. ve
ning worship 7:80. 1. R. Benton will
preach. Subject: "In a Far Country.'
Mrs. Ralph Sebera will sing.
MILL STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
Fifteenth and Mill streets. Patrik N.
Dahlia, pastor, 1995 Trade street. Morn
ing worship 11 o'clock. Sermon topic,
"The Test of Achievement." Church
school 9:45 a. m. Miss dither Fricksoa,
Supt. Miss Sves Okerberg, ' Supt. of the
Elementary Dept. Evening services 6:30
as. Intermediate lea cue will .meet in
the church parlor. Miss Marjorie Hast
ings will be the leader. Mias Esther
Enrkson ia the adviser. Senior league
will discuss tha topic. "Finding Our Way
Through." This is tha last of the aeriea
on ths race problem which the league
has been studying, .evening services at
7:80 p. m. Tne pastor In charge.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Grand Theater Bldg.. corner Court , and
High atreeta. V. Earl Cochran, psator.
Bible school at 9:45. Classes for all agea.
W. T. Jenka, Supt. 'reaching service
ot 10:50 a. m. and 7:30 p. av Inter
mediate and senior B. W. P. U. at 6:30
p. m. Subject of the morning sefTflon,
at-as ivi1 a) m im ( aa ssauf OiUiu jiiuy
Eternal." , Special music at both ser
vices.
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION
843 H Court street. C. S. Johnson, pas
tor. Res. 481 Union. Asst. pastor, Mrs.
0. S. Johnson. Services snd $ p. m.
Herbert Rnf.'um, noted author and cons-
poser will aing and speak. Sunday school
2 o'clock. Supt. The Bnffum meetings
are expected to continue next week. Look
for xuilher notice. .
TOST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
High lit Center atreeta. D. J. -Howe.
pastor. Res. 765 N. Cottage street. Mr.
snd Mrs Clayton E. Jackson, assiataata.
Res. 947 N. ?th. Bible school 9U5 a. aa.
Morning worship 11 o'clock. Special u
sie, anthem. 'Therefore, My - Heart ia
Glad" (Stalls) soprano solo, Mrs. & W.
SUrr. Sermon, "The, Kind si Reyiral
ths Church - Keods," pastor. Christ ia a
Endeavor.- 4:80 p. aa. Eveniag eerrtce,
7 :0 o'eiock. Special musio. soU. "Ths
Lesjiae Rice, world fammMcrapho1cwt,
potiTdyaMiyourt)mtrlrts
Tkl faults in the drawinj-, and
-bat Dots that yl acribUe wh-a nst
tUaOtJUChtf.' . ''y.:".-.,r"- - .
Send yourMaritb8aawwor tnn
cut froi i a bos mf 1 kmd wmdta. mat
cssta. Addrsss Lamkat fck,esw
JaCLfi PENCa CO. VS9 XSUC Cffl
uvntiiii wnnm; iwi uowe, er
mon, "The Miniatry of Reconciliation,"'
Jaetor. Onr revival meetings begin Sun
ay, February 10. with John B. Hun lev,
pastor, of the Central church of Walia
WjUta, Waah a the evan relist. il rs.
Hnnley will be aoloiat and aong leader.
Sixteenth and A streets, (block north
Old People's borne). U. W. Gross, pas
tor. Kngliih service at 0:45, German 11.
ifoly rommnnion will be eelab rated. Eng
lish preparatory 9:15. Xo Sunday school,
tible atucy 6:80. The Rev. Paul Greta
of Woaatchee. Wart, will deliver the
sermon.
nasi church or ohrist.
Thia church, which ia a branch of The
Mother ehareh,. The first Chmreh of.
Christ. Scieatiti, la Boston, Mass., holds
.errice Sunday morning at 14 'clock
and Sunday rcBing at i. Sunday school
classes for pnpila np to the ago of 3d.
yea re aro mm at :4o an ll a etoca.
A reading rooat for tb amblie ia main
tained at 40 Masonle Teasple. The
houra are froaa 11 to 5:30 exoept San
days and holidays. The Bible anil all
authorised Christian. Science kteratnro
may be read, borrowed or purchased'. The
publie is Invited to attend our services
nd use the Reading Room.
rRES METHODIST -At
the corner of Market and X. Win
ter streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. as.
Preaching at 11 a- m. an 7:80 p. n.
Tonng people's meeting at 6:B0 p. as.
Prayer meeting. Thursday svening i al
7:30 p. as. W. N. Coffeet. pastor.
CASTLB UNITED BRETHREN
A place to worship and place to '
work. Xorth 17th and Nebraska. L.v NV.
Biddle. pastor. Sunday school 10 a." tt.
Lesson, " l fte V sy to f orgiveness." f.
E. Long, Supt. Morning worship 10
o'clock. Sermon, "The Life and Walk
of Faith." Special musle. Junior C. E.
2:80 p. m. Service at T. B. hospital at
8:15 p. n. Senior 0. E- 6:30 p. at.
Topic, "Jesus Teaching Q to Serve."
Mia Myrtle Bailey, leader. A society
contest begins this Sundsy between the
ttusttert and Rustlers. Evening worship
7:80 p. an. Sermon subject "Accept
able ervics." , '
FIRST CONOREOATIONAL
Center and Liberty streets. Sunday
school, F. E. Neer, Supt. Morning ser
vice. 11, "Practical Religion of Lincoln."
7:80, "Greatness Through Service." with
a moving picture of the life of Lincoln.
Wednesday at 6:15 church night supper
and program. Judge Rwssnian will re
view Dick Eheppard'a book. 'The Ini- .
patience of a Parson." All members and
friends of the church invited. Charles F
Ward, minister. -
FIRST BAPTIST ll
Comer of Marion and Liberty streets..
Robert L. Payne, .pastor. Fred Rroef. '
Sunday school Supt. snd director of ma- -
im. Louise Finfcley, orgsnist. Sundsy
school 9:45 with classea ia five depart
ments. Morning preaching service 11
o'clock. Sermon topie "The Good Shep
herd" snd sermonetts for children.
Three Baptist Young People s Union
meeting st 6:80 p. m. Evening preach
inr aervice 7:80 o'clock Sermon topic.
Overcoming Hindrances. Baptismal
service at the evening hour. Special gos
pel musle at both services. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening 7;SO.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL .
Comer State and Church. Pastor. F. 0L
Taylor. Res. 636 State. Phone, 974. Di
rector religions education, Margaret X;
numeriana. rnone, b.j. services, ii
a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sermon topics.
Rev. Luther E. Loveiov D. D.. secretary
of the department of Stewardship win
give the addre.s of the morning. "Tha
Church at Her World Task" illustrated
with, stereaptlcon slides. Special music.
anthem, "Saviour, Thr? Dying Love
(Eerwsld.) Solo. Miss Francis Mctiil.
vra. "Praise snd Give Thanks" (Adeirt.
Church school 9:45 a. m. Class for all
ages. H. F. Shanks, superintendent. Ep
worth league. University chapter. Leader,"
Arthur Hollenberg. Topic. r "Oaght.''
First Church chapter "Tha ,Tschins f
Jesus and ths Prophets on Race Rela
tions." theaters, Blanche Rases and
Margaret -Bean. Junior High chapter,'
"The Beginning of Methodist." Junior,
church will join with the adult congress-,
tion to hear Dr. Lovejoy. " '
First Church of
Christ Scientist
Salem, Oregon
Announces
Free Lecture
on
By
Salem Andrew
Hart
C. S. B. of Cleveland,
- Ohio
Member of the Board of
Lectureship of The
-Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston
Massachusetts '
in the ,,';.
CAPITOL
THEATRE
Monday Noon
: 12:10
February:
11th 19295
4 --
TTie public la cordially
invited to attend
Christian
Science