L: The OREGON STATESMAN, Safcm, Oregon. Sunday Morning, Jnw 2, 1929 PAGE SEVEN SACRED ISIG IGHT First Church Vested Choir, Directed by E. W. Hob son, in Program Mystery Plane Makes Flying Ghaj) The large vested choir of the First Methodist church -will appear in a sacred concert this evening, with Prof. E. W. Kobswn directing and Prof. TJ S. Roberts presiding Et the organ. Miss Grace Hender son and Miss Helen Benner win assist as pianists. The soloists will be Miss Helen Cochran, Mi3 Marjorie Miller, Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Josephine Albert. Wendell Robinson and Mrs. Earl Kennell. The program wil lconsist of fc'jlos. anthems and chorus numbers. Prof. Roberts and Miss Benner will give a piano-organ duet, "Rhapsodie" by Demarest. Following is the complete pro gram: ilrgan Prelude, "By the Sea", Schubert, Prof. T. S. Roberts. Processional, Hymn Xo. 621, ' Hark. Hark My Soul." Invocation, Rev. F. C. Taylor. Salutation, Gaines. Solo. "Hosannah", Granler, Earl Kennell. Anthem, 'Listen to the Lambs", Dett. Incidental solo by Miss Al bert. Duet. "Far From My Heavenly Home," Hawley, Mies Helen Coch ran and Miss Marjorie Miller. Chorus, "Fierce Was the Wild Bilow," Lester. Chair. Offertory, "Rapsodie," Demar est, Prof. T. S. Roberts and Miss Helen Benner. Male chorus, "Steal Away." Spiritual. Duet, 'Savior, Thy Dying Love," Wooler, Miss Lillian Scott and Wendell Robinson. Anthem, "As the Hart Pants," Mendelssohn, Choir. Benediction, Rev. F. C. Taylor. Organ postlude. Prof. T. S. Roberts. ' ' ' , t im "" (i rr t - I i ints .stimson ijioaoplane I no mystery in itself, hut the secret f it motor are carefully Kuanieu jrom pt rjinj? eye. 'Just recently it complete flight front Detroit, Mich., to Langley m-ii, t nting only 4.e worth of ordinary furnace oil. Captain L. M. Woolsoa, Inset, is the inventor oi me new wiesei tjpe of motor adapted to airplanes. The morning worship service will also be devoted to a sermon especially for the children and young people. The regular service by the Young People's society will be held at 7 o'clock this evening. Emory Goode presiding. Miss Fleeda Salter will bave chrg of the prayer service after which Darwin Cook will spoak on the topic: 'Spiritual Equipment." The pasl'or will preach at 8 o'clock. Father Buck Tq Give Class Sermon Today Father Biu-k will preach the baccalaureate sermon for the grad uating class of Sabred Heart academy atthe 9 o'clock mass Joseph's church. Members of the class will furnish the music. A general invitation is extend ed to everyone to the mass and also to the graduating exercises in St. Joseph's ball, Tuesday eve ning, June 4 r.t S:15 o'clock. Free Methodist Children Plan Program Today Cbildren'3 day will be observed during the Sunday school hour this morning at the Free Metho dist church, corner Market and K" rth Winter streets, reports the 8'or, the Rev. W. N. Coffee. The young people's society will have charge of the morning program, the children conducting the school as far as possible. A short pro gram has been prepared. CHEN'S OH TO BE OBSERVED A Children's day program will be given at the Ford Memorial "hurch in West Salem Sunday eve ning, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following numbers are included in the entertainment: Vocal duet. Miss Ada Clarke and Miss Baumgartner; song by Marie Burgoyne's class; song by Lenora and Leonard Martin; read ings by Harvey Griffin, Dick Ben ton. Velma Kelso and others: flower drills by Mrs. M. A. Groves' class of girls; piano solo by Miss Eva Arnold and Doris Hamby. The pastor will give a short ad dress: 'The Parent Teacher Asso ciation of the Sunday School." Several groups of th church wfl meet during the week, includ ing the Sunday school board which will gather Monday evening at 8 o'clock; the Ladies Aid which has a regular monthly business meeting scheduled for Wednes day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chris Burright. The Salem Heights Community club will present the play, "Not a Man in the House," at the com munity hall of the church Wednes day night at 8 o'clock. The play is sponsored by the Epworth League of the church. SI KS SURETY DALLAS. June 1. The Farm ers State bank of Independence has filed a suit against W. S. Mc Clain, George Bailey, Nellie Bail el his wife, and George W. Potta and Allie M. Potts his wife, for $800 and $80 which McClain bor rowed from the bank in 1926 and 27, giving as security a note sign ed by the other defendants. Read the Classified Ads. FOREST GROVE PAIR IE IT ZEMA T ZEN A, June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall of Forest Grove and family and bis brother, Frank Marshall and family, were visitors here recently. Roy Marshall is a former Zena resident. ' Monroe Purviae, night switch operator at the state hospital at Stillicum, Wash., and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Remington, of Salem, were Zena vsitors Monday. Mrs. Rem ington and Mr. Purvine are sister and brother of J. Fred Purvine, who resides here on the old borne place. Monroe Purvine was form erly employed at the state hospi tal at Salem.' Church School Announced By Lee . Methodist Superintendent Congratulates Eighth Graders Letters of congratulation to every eighth grade student who successfully passed the state ex aminations were mailed out Fri day from the county school super intendent's office. . All county pupils are urged to attend the annual county eighth grade graduation exercises to be held at the Salem high school building Saturday, June 8, at 2 o'clock, when R. W. Tavenner, as sistant principal of the Salem high school, wil give lthe class address. The Jason Lee Methodist church will conduct a daily vaca tion church school for all children in Salem between the ages of five and 12 years. The school will be gin Monday, June 10, and continue through Friday, June 28. A staff of competent teachers is assured by the committee in charge. Miss Edna Ellis, who bad charge of the school last year, has again been obtained as superintendent. Xo registration fee will be charged. All parents in the com munity who wish to send their children are urged to register them early. Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptics state has proved successful in stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 107, 895 Island Ave., Mil waukee, Wis., has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all suf ferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once, giving age. adr. 3feJuncBrl de Selects Her Costume Here It is easy for the bride to make her bridal and trousseau selections here because se lections are most complete. This year she may choose from lustrous satin in off shades of white or crisp taffeta... as these are the materials most favored by Paris ...either in the completed town or. piece foods for those who desire to make their own wedding dress. Well cut and fit the wedding dress free of charge. We are showing a very brilliant collection of bridesmaids frocks in all the important new opaque pastel shades ... in chiffon, taffeta, georgette and crepe. SEE OUR BRIDES' WINDOW MdjJcr Accessories When she puses down the aisle with admiring eyes upon her, sh wears sheer chiffon hose, white kid gloves and a rope of dainty pearls . . these she will find here In a widely varied selection. 255 NORTH UBEirrr STREET FIRST M. E. Plfi PlCfllC FDD SCH The church school board of the First Methodist church will meet Monday evening in the Wesley class room, when detailed plans for the school picnic to be held June 14 will be made. The W. H. M. Society of the church will hold ita regular meet ing Wednesday afternoon In the church parlors, with Mrs. C. G. Doney presiding. Miss Lucile Hixon, formerly with the Port land settlement center, will give the. lesson of the afternoon. Elec tion -of officers will be held and the pastor, Dr. F. C. Taylor, will install them. They will be the last meeting of the year and will be a tea meeting. Mrs. R: C. Glover will act as hostess. The mid-week prayer and praise service will be held Thurs day evening. The subject for the evening is "Discipleship Defined." Alumni of Monmouth Being Asked to Held Out School Camp Fire Girls Have Banquet AM1T3T, June 1. The Amity Camp Fire girls gave a mother and daughter banquet in the par lors of the Methodist church Mon day evening. A three course ban quet, prepared by the girls, was prepared by the girls followed by a splendid program. The banquet was much enjoyed by all present. Boy Scout Camp To Get Buildings Plans for construction of a cook house and mess hall on the 37- acre boy scout camp four miles MONMOUTH. Jane 1 The al umni association of the Oregon Normal school, wishing to carry on the good work of bettering the school's futnreas have the older members in the past, is contem plating the purchase of a plot of several acres of land west of the institution's present athletic field. To finance the project, an ap peal is now nefng made to every member to contribute toward the purchase and Improvement of this land to -have it landscaped and planted in native trees and shrubs of Oregon. Part of it would" be made into a football oval, and the remainder into a park of unique dissimilarity to any other in Oregon. Such an achievement it is be lieved, would constitute a living memorial which .would increase in beauty and utility throughout the years, and would furnish later generations of graduates of this school with a proper measure of discrimination concerning the pre sent association's sense 6f values. Station Y. Y. Y. Y. by Booth Tarkington, wes the little play selected .by the eighth grade children for presentation as an annual production, Monday night. The play occurs just after dinner in a little country home In New Jersey. Herbert, the young boy of the family, is determined to attend a certain boys' camp. Mr. Win stead, the father, has a prejudice against boys' camps, so he objects to Herbert's going. Herbert, usingGlenn Leverenx. a note! device wins ter his father, and also does his sister a great favor. The cast: Mrs. Winstekd. Pauline Morlan: Herbert, John Murdoch: Anita, Barbara Powers; Caroline, Hazel Robison; Annie, El vie Bond; Mr. Winstead. Patricia Port wood ; Roger Colby, Roger Beckley; the chauffeur, Dorotha Bingham; "Hollow Voice," Elvie Bond ; "Peter Peters," Dorotha Bingtnsn. Ushers were: Russel Sheeon and northeast of Mehama on the Lit tie North Fork of the Santiam ! were made Friday noon when the camp committee held a meeting. Present were Judge Harry H. Belt, Sam Laughlin, Rex Sanford and O. P. West, scout executive. West announced that he has secured the serviceof Cook Boyle?, known among outdoor boys as the chef of chefs. Have your letter heads printed at the Statesman. All kinds 6f Job printing phone 500. 1 1 GRADUATION Locking Diaries Memory Books Card Cases Loose Leaf Books Marks an epoch in ev ery person's life. Con gratulate that Boy or Girl by giving an ap propriate g l ft. We have many items to se lect from. Here are a few suggestions. Pen & Pencil Sets Stationery Fountain Pens Book Ends Commercial Book Store Graduation Cards 163 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon IBl? The Body Builder GROWING youngsters need a lot of nour ishment. For the building of sturdy lit tle bodies and for their development to fine and vigorous manhood and womanhood, good bread is a factor of prime importance. And vou can rely on good bread for being not only good food, but safe food. Whether it may be a wholesome sandwich or bread and jam or bread and milk you can depend on bread. It never threatens the possible ill effects of cakes, can dies or rich foods. Children may over - eat on sweets. Bread satisfies healthy appetites without tempting excess. . Hillman's Butter-Nut or Hillman's Snowflake is the natural dependericeiof the Mother who recognizes that it is worth while to make, sure of getting the best bread for ber fine youngsters - : J m m I J At i V i. CaHcia, 3?csod -Phono , H225 . .- .