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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1930)
PAG3NINE STODDARD KING HEARD Oarkatoa. Washington. ho visited atthe home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl. K. Cook the latter part of the rf ;- " 1 r -.: j AVIATORS FAREWELL TO FIANCES j Frank Hartley, a school teacher tor aereral year, at Colwefl. Ida- Monmouth Normal Honors Famous Poet . TScCICON CTATTIAfl, Cilesu Oreya, TTt&xy Kcrs!a?. Jcly 2, 1930 T -l Turner Scene of 39 Annual Convention of Christian .. Churches TURNER. July 1 The ninth ti ii a 1 mptfnr of the - OrOB, Christian church, held the mto? slonary conveatlon. with about the usual number of camps and cottages, occupied, at the taber nacle grounds. The Sunday morning service not auite as Urge M the first Sunday's attendance usually - ts. The biggest attendance la gen erally on the 6econd Sunday. Al ter the Bible school hour at 9:CS led by W. G. Maaeley, the hour for vorshin owned at 11 o'clock. The Turner chureh orchestra led by Mrs. Earl Cook gav a anmber, preceding the congrega tional singing led by Carmen is. well with Mrs. Florence Hove MeCracken. uianist. This wi fallowed by a solo given In a Try impressive manner by Carmen E. Mell. 3rebrabAn Speaker Rev. Georae A. Miller of Oma ha, Nebraska, was introduced as the contention speaker, "It Rieased the Father that In biaai should all fullness dwell." Chrlsts life has greater Influ ence oyer the world today than ever before. The division ot strength and power to the maa cuiipe and that of tendemeaa. IoVe, the plan of crtatioo, It would ' be a sad" thing It eaen did not keep their own characteristic. Christ was a: manly man and the attributes of love and tenderness, he betng all things to all Bah kind. , There are aaore men In tna churches today than erer before. The Jews stand , out as a Predom inately distinct race, with the same characteristics. We In Am erica are well mixed as to our nationality. Christ came for all alike. There is a difference be tween principle and method, the former must remain but aa the centuries come and go our meth ods necessarily must change, et o our literature and art. also nr manner la preaching la dif ferent; how many would. like to- hear a three hour seraon, ana admit they enjoyed it. "We are .features of our times. Ingersoll a Knnks are relegated to second hand stores: he proposed to write . KnnV annerior to the Bible but he diSn't. Lastly our social lite rates individuals in a more or less degree, but Christ who understands all conditions of life conies as the gift of God to all classes alike. Communion Service Held Thfl cnmmnnion service was nrpached at 3 o'clock to a good congregation, by V. K. Hoven of Eugene, followed by the adminis tering of the sacrament of tne Lord's Supper. The evenine sermon- was deliv ered bv Rev. Georgej A. Miller at n o'clock. There were 558 who registered during the day. besides many who did not take tne trou&ie 10 ao so Wr v t . v:vs i VV.V j( Capt. P. SauL navigater, pictured with hia fiancee. Mia Zena Marehant, just before Saul and bis companions in the tri-motored monoplana I "SoaQietm Croas" hopped - off front Ireland for Hew York, landing at Harbor Grace Air port after flying through iaa pmetrabla f oav. Pleasant Grove Church Has Annual Homecoming-Service Rev. J. W. Caldwell Speaker BREED RITES HELD WOODBURN, July 1 Funeral services were held inthe E. N. hall chapel Monday for Albert W. Breed, who died at Ms home on Lincoln street, Woodburn Wed nesday, June 25. Interment was beld at Forest Grove. A fee Is carged for landing and Likine off at British airports, vhica are government-controlled, service that By ORA H. BEAR TURNER, JUly 1 The Pleas ant Grore church which U situat ed about five miles south-east of Turner, is the oldest Presbyterian church now standing in Oregon. It was built by the Inspiration ot Rev. Phillip Condit and his two sons, Cyrevius and Sylvanus. who were early settlers of that vicin ity. The church wbicn was duui z years ago is In a good state ot preservation, the foundation ot logs were hewn on the grounas. The original pulpit and pew are still in use, they were fashioned by the Condit family. At xne present time, Rev. J. Y. Stewart of Albany is pastor of a small congregation. Sunday was Home coming aay for the 'church, the program was arranged by the pastor and was opened at 11 o'clock by congrega tional singing. After scripture reading and prayer, G. W. Crow ell of Albany gave an address, Miss Claere Stewart of Albany gave a 601o. The basket lunch was spread on tables beneath the beautiful shade trees in the church yard. The af ternoon service opened at two o'clock with congregational sing- Ina. followed by a short scripture iesson read by Rev. J. W. Cald well, with nrayer by Rev. Stew art. Song "He Walks and Talks With Me," by a group of girls of pleasant Grove church with Mrs H. L. Dave accompanying. Faith Is Topic The address of the afternoon was aiven by Rev. J. W. Caldwell, who is superintendent of the "W, C. T. U. Children's Farm Home,' near. Corvallia. The theme of the discourse was "By Faith and Ser vice." The pioneer, churches are by far better monuments, than monuments built of marble or stone with just an inscription of some kind. It was by faith that the pioneers came to claim their homes from the forests amidst great privations. It was faith and built the early churches, which did for civilisa tion what nething'elae did. Th ploneeri had rhdont of helpful ness though they built vp through, often' most pathetic tra gedy In doing soul wonc By nun we must carry on, though wo are almost blinded by the results ot sin, on every hand. At the close of Mr. Caldwell's talk he spoke briefly of tha work; at the Children' Farm Home. Many people of tho stata ot Oreaon hava caught tha vision that of salvaging young live for rood citisensbln. The trouble oe- hlnd these lives has been caused bv sin somewhere. There are sev en cottages and with barn and ranch eauipment the property is now rated at 1300,000. It nouses 140 children and 20 employes be sides the superintendent and his wife who is the head matron. Each day brings its problems. The children are hungry for lore ana are very appreciative of a good home. In most cases they try to obey the rules necessary tor the home life and realise they are made for their welfare. It la a pleasant task to work among the children, but a tremendous responsibility. : The "metropolitan area" ot Bos ton includes 14 cities and 21 towns. PROGRAM IS 1?N J 0 YEJ) New Faculty Members Warn- ' ed for Monmouth -School MONMOUTH, July 1 Paul George Richmond, a graduate of Butler uatyerslty and Metro polttaat school" f waste hta been elected head of the department of music at tha . Oregon. Normal school. Richmond comes here hare 'from tha normal: school - at Natchitoches. La. Florence McClay trout Oregon Stat, college will aueceed Miaa Jean M eClew as head ot tha nor mal's department of home eco nomic. Mis Mcdew aa accept ed a fellowship fa the school of home economics at the University ot Nebraska. Hiss Opal Armstrong of Mul- lan, Idaho, ha succeeded Miaa Zepha Boularo, resigned, as secre tary to Delmer R. Dewey ia. the training department. " Hiss Mary Robards, primary critic In th Independence train ing school, under direction at th normal, ha been granted a leave of absence for tha costing year to attend Columbia university. ' Cotton burn are need si fallry at fertiliser la Texas. MONMOLTH. Jul! 1 Stod-i dard King, poet laureate ot the1 state of 'Washington, and for many years an editorial writer on tha Spokane Spokesman-Review, was an Interesting speaker at tha Oregon Normal school Monday when a special convocation was called In his honor. Mr. King, who is on a vacation trip, has been heard at tha Nor mal on previous occasions, and hts arrival was heralded with -enthusiasm by students and faculty alike. Ha gmva a humorous disserta tion on how to write poetry, read ing many excerpts from his three latest books: Listen to the Mock ing Bird; Grand Right and Lett; and What the Queen Says. Assuring hi audience that ha was the only poet to write a eulo gy on the Angleworm: and the Dingbat in the English language he read both amusing poem. In reading The Tie That Binds, and a sonnet. My Love is like- he remarked that he always stole his titles from the best known authors, and preferred to enlight en his audiences promptly that they might not be misled. Apptes; Robbie's Rabbit; Elegy Written In a Tourist Camp Ground: Tha FtveRoom . Bung and treat Saskatoon, Saskatche wan to Walla WaRa, Wash., were other delightful, whimsies which the normal school listeners cheer ed heartily. Mr. Xuut snent part ot the af temawn at - the normal, and left tor CorvaUis to make an evening talk at Oregon State college. Will TO IP CD KATO E flSTDiJ FAMILY VISIT PIE1SUV PLEASANT VIEW. Jnly 1 Slrllda Shank ot Naches. Wash., and daughter Anaa Longmter of Selah, Wash., Charles Shanks and niece Miss Sirilda Shanks of Naehea, Wash, were weak end via itors at th Earl C. Cook and Frak Cook homes. Mr. Shanks Is an apple grower, in th Naches valley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Cook and Alvira M. Hartley, mother of Mr. Cook, motored to Oregon City, Monday, where Mrs. Hartley will visit a brother and other retatlves before returning to her home at FROM PORTLAND GOING Thursday, Jnly 3rd Lv. Portland 9:00 P. M. Ar. Spokane 7:00 A. M. j RETURNING j Any train Jaly 4, 8, A, 7 (including tratm leaving ftpokaae 0:80 P. M. Monday, July! 7) Ticket honored ONLY te Coaches of trains scheduled above. 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Liberty, Salem, Oregon Telephone -MAIL THIS COUPON is Plea assd a . wit hoot MtUeftmn. tarnrmatMin aoowr sessrrai rsaw ownw CevpatstfkfwfOamail - A;IL(IDFJB JEviBmY IEn(BIHIW Specially designed springs and four MondaUMe double-acting figdrautto olzock absorbers contribute to the riding comfort of the necs Ford . '" m w1 I X rM- JV ctL - O' NE of ike fine tkiugs about diiring the new Ford la the way it takes you over the miles without strain or fatigue. mentally too are at ease because you are acre of fee raecliaaical performance of the car. Ho matter how long the trip, or rough or devious the roadway, you know it wul bring yon safely, quickly to the journey's end. Thronsjh tltfckest.traiEc, up tteepest kills, alenv the open road yon will fclrive with security and confidenee because the csw Ford is to alert and capable and io easy to operate and control .Hie jteertag wheel responds readily to a lit touch, Ceart shift smoothly and $&sslj Cxsls take hold quickly and Crialy even est rain-swept streets fJmucsl acceleration, speed and power are especially ppreckted in emergen cies. A space but little longer than the car itself is jaU yon need for parking TUB RBW fSDP PBAITOIf These features simplify the mechan ics of driving and, together with reli ability, add a great 'deal to the mental comfort of motoring. PhysieaOy, too, yon will feel fresh and relaxed in the new Ford because it is such a roomy, easy-riding car NOTE THBSK LOW PDICCS i Roadster ......... $43S Phaeton 440 Coupe 495 Tador Sedan ... 495 Sport Coupe S2S De Luxe Coapo 545 Three-window Fordor Sedan 600 ConYertOIe Cabriolet . . . . . .625 De Lnxe Pelea ." 625 De Luxe Sedan 640 Town Sedan-. ....... 660 Aa arlea . . Dermk k4a rafgft mod dAwrf. Jtmmptn mmt ar saw rv at law cauKt ; The restful, wellipaoistered seats invite you to sit back and relax and enjoy the panorama of the passing miles. Steadily, evenly you travel along because of th specially designed springs and the four HoudaiHe double acting hythTmlic shock sJjtorbers. They cushion the car against hard jolts and bumps, reduce bouncing, and smootH your path along every highway. See the nearest dealer and have hint take you for a demonstration ride in the new Ford. Take the wheel yourself , Plan to re it a severe test. Clieck ujl on comfort, safety, speed, acceleration, ease of control, and power on the hflls Talk to Ford owners asd mechanics and get a line on reliability, and economy.. Ihen yoa will know,'frca yesr own tarperience, thar it brings yea erery thins you virafis b an antomcbHe at an tmnsnally lo laurw why so many millions cf motos isu BfX,'4 'jgMl 4tUn