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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1931)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning; December 5, 1931 I III Ml J V; ft AT DALLAS CHURCH DALLAS, Dec. 4 Foreign stu " dents from Oregon State college will proTlde the program at the Dallas Christian church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. This is the annual service of the Women's Missionary society and will be in charge of Mrs. Lena McDonald, president of the society. Mr. Crumley, T. M. C. A. secretary at O. S. C, will introduce the speak ers. The boys who will appear on this program are: Don Lee, from China; A. Gab riel, a Filipino; M. Afshar, of Persia; and Bob Konishl, of Japan. Mr. Gabriel is the leader ef the Filipino orchestra at Ore gon State and will play several numbers on the guitar in addition to his talk. M. Afshar traveled 10.000 miles to attend Oregon State college for his college work lie and his brother, who acconv nanlarl him are graduates of a Presbyterian high school In Persia. "The Son Who Said 'I Go', but Did Not", will be the topic for Rev. Burke's sermon Sunday morning. . The Bible school council of the church win hold its monthly eevered dish dinner Sunday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cady, Bible school experts, will be guests at this dinner. Tbey were in charge of the Sunday school booth at the state fair and will talk to the Bible school workers on new Bible school methods. An invita tion has been extended to work ers from the other Bible schools of the city to attend this dinner. Golden Rule Week Begins December 13 The week of December 13 to 20 has been selected as Interna tional Golden Rule Week for 1931. During this period the public, through the 'medium of churches, Sunday schools and committees, will be asked to sub scribe funds for undernourished children of unemployed miners, migrant field laborers, destitute mountaineers, and for other child relief operations at home and abroad. These philanthropies are outside the budgets of the local community chests. A total of 89 investigated and approved relief agencies shared last year In 'the Golden Rule funds. The Golden Rule move ment is non-sectarian and world wide In scope, although the ma jority of its activities at this time are in this country and its possessions. In addition to the unfortu nates mentioned, the Golden Rule appeal will stress the plight of the children of the Virgin Isl ands. The chronic poverty men cloned last year by President Hoover when he visited there. has deepened into destitution and hunger, especially among the children. Governor Pearson, of the Islands reports: "Many school children come to school without any breakfast and bring only a piece of sugar cane or a bit of dried fish for .their luncheons." The observance of Golden Rule Week is regarded as unique among b-tievolent campaigns, as it offers an opportunity for any one to subscribe without divert ing money from other worthy en terprises or reducing his bank balance. The Foundation and its collaborating local groups are asking their members to eat at least one Golden Rule Dinner. This is a frugal meal of such food as is used by field kitchens of relief agencies to feed stricken multitudes. MEETINGS MID rRATUM, Dec. 5 The first of a number of Sunday school teachers' meeting to be held in various parts of Marion county under the auspices of the Marion county . Sunday school Council of Christian Education will be held at Turner Wednesday eveninr December 9. at 7:30 o'clock, says Fred de Vries, president. AH Sunday school teachers of Turner, Aumsvllle and Pleasant romi are especially urged to at leno. xnese schools comprise me west part of the Santiam dis trict. Another meeting will be held at another date at Stayton for me east part of the district. DISM TEACHER ! W V Temple Baptist Church 19th and Breyman Sts. One block South of Center ( Iter. Ray E. York, D. Supply Minister 11:00 A. M. Sermon by a Visiting Salem Minister 7 :30 P. M. Sermon by Dr. York : -GOOD NEWS IN A POSTSCRIPT" EVANGELISTIC BIBLE STUDIES continue every night neat 1 ;" week except Saturday, at 7:80 HT7 the Churches With 18 churches participating Sunday morning in a surprise exchange of pulpits sponsored by the Salem Min isterial association, pastors urge that friends and members of the church attend the 11 o'clock worship in larger num bers than usual. . By agreement, only the committee in charge knows just what pastor will preach where. The- preacher for the ser vice at these churches will be made known only at the time of service. All pastors will preach in their own churches for the night worship. . The Ministerial associationO hopes that this Innovation will meet with success. Tbe churches which will partic ipate in the exchange, with the regular pastors are: First Presbyterian, Grover C. Birtchet; Calvary Baptist, W. Earl Cochran; First Baptist, Brit ton Ross, Temple Baptist, Ray E. York; Unitarian, Fred Albah Weil; First Congressional, J. R. SImonds; West Salem M. E. com munity, C L. Dark; Jason Lee. Hugh B. Fouke Jr.; Naiarene, Fletcher Galloway; South Salem Friends, C. C. Ha worth; First Christian. D. J. Howe; Reformed. W. G. Lienkaemper; First -Methodist, B. Earle Parker; Evangeli cal, C. C. Poling; Court street Christian, B. F. Shoemaker; Free Methodist, J. R. Stewart; Knight Memorial, H. C. Stover; Engle wood United Brethern, R. V. Wil son. FREE METHODIST Market nd North Winter streets. J. R. Steart, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 o'clock; Speaker supplied by the ministerial as sociation. Kvening worship 7:30 o'clock: subject: ' "Christ Bearing the Curse of Humanity." Young People's meeting 6:30 o'clock. KEIZEB COMMUNITY Services held in Keixer schoolhouse, ; three miles north of Salem on the river road. Hayes Beall, minister. W. E. Kar ate Church school Supt. Church school meets st lu o oiock wim cibb-s iw ages. Ernest Savage, leader for young people's Forum. Worship service at 11 clock. Sermon tneme: xi ruiimi- s to Stay." There are no evening ser vices. PKESBYT BRIAN Winter std Ohemektrta streets. Rev. Grover C. Birtchet. D. D., pastor. 9:30 m. Church school. Mr. u. m. namasje. Supt. 11 a.m. worship. ve are co operating with the thr churches of the city in an exchange of pulpits this morn ng. 5:30 orchestra renearai. o-.ou vmi. ian Endeavor societies. 7:30 evening orshio. Dr. Birtchet will speak on mo ubjeet: "God's Tool Chest." Anthem nd orsran numbers at Dom micn. EFMANUEIa FULL GOSPEL 17th and Chemeketa streets. Thomas; Baird, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship ii a.m. Mioiennre 7 :45. Monday, Young Feople s prayer 7:45; Tuesday, open Bible stuay, Wednesday, all day prayer beginning 10 a.m. rriaay, r.. x. m ., urday 2 p.m. Children's meeting. Christ mas prepartions, om ana young idihm, GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 337 Court street. C. S. Johnson, pas tor. Sunday scnool a a p.m. o'w at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. CHRIST LUTHERAN 18th and State streets. Rev. Amos E. Uinnsn initnr German. 9 :4S. BUD- ject: That V hicn was nrmeu jwurc- time Was Written for irar miiiutui. Sunday school 9:40. Mrs. Minneman, anni Vnvliah services 11 a.m. Subject: Receive Ye One Anomer nen as v.un.. Also Received You." Luther league business meeting 7:00 p.m. Laura Min neman, leader. English evening services 8 D.m. Subject: "Winged on His- Way on the Clouds of Heaven." Special mu sic st English services oy maie quar tet. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chcmf-lreta and Liberty streets. Sun day services at 1 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sub ject: "God, the Only Cause and Cre ator." Sunday school at 9:45 and 11. Testimonial meeting every weanesaay evening at 8. Reading Room at 400 Ms- sonie Temple open from 11 to o:dU ex cept Sunday and holidays. FIRST EVANGELICAL Summer and Marion streets. C. 0. Poling. I. I., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 o'clock; Visiting minister will preach this morn ing. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock; sub ject: "The Salt of the Earth." Young People s meeting 6:30 o clock; subject; "How Jeans Reveals God's Love." Mid week fellowship service and Bible study, Thursday evening, 7:30,. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty streets. Morning service llT) clock. A visiting minister will oeenpy the pulpit. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock; subject: Dramatic Worship Service "The Outcast." See story in an other eolnmn. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. F. E. Neer, Supt. UNITED BRETHREN 17th and Nebraska streets. R. V. Wil son, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock., Young People's meeting 6:30 o'clock';- subject: "True and False Friendships." LABISH MISSION EVANGELICAL MIDDLE OROVK Church school 10 a.m. T. T. Walker. Supt. Preeeeding the sermon by the pastor there will be a short Thank offering program .by tha Mission Band at 11. Senior E. L. C. E. at 6:30. Mid-week "service Wednesday evening 7:30. LABISH CENTER Church school JO a.m. Valmer Ktampe. Supt. C. E. at 7 p.m. Topic, "How Jesus Reveals God's Love." Valmer Klampe. leader. Prayer and Bible study Thursday evening 7:30. CLEAR LAKE Church school 10 a.m. W. P. Collard. 8upt Jr. K. L. C. E. at 11. . Alice Masaey, Snpt. Intermediate K. L. C. E. at 6:30. Bible study elais Tuesday, evening. 7:30. H. R. Scheuerman, pastor, 1161 Union street Salem. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST North Cottage and D. streets. G. W. Rutsch, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sam Schirman. Supt. Service II a.m. Topic, "The Joy of the Lord ' is Tanr Strength." Choir Anthem. The Lord's Supper following tha morning CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH High and Ferry Sts. Near The Elsinore i Graded Sunday School, 9:40 a. m. 'Preaching Services 10:50 a. m. A 7:30 p. m. jB. Y. P. U.'s 6:30 p. m. : A. M. Exchange of Pastors Anthem: Rejoice Ye With Jerusalem, (Spinney) P. M. CAPITALIZING OUR CALAMITIES, Pastor Anthem: Abide With Me, (Williams) Rev, Earle Cochran, Pastor Welcome m Service. B. 1. P. C. meeting at 6:45 p.m. Mrs. Ed Lncas, president. ETening serrlee at 7:30. Her. F. Boeorntann wilt bring tha Message. Regular mid-week prayer service a 8 p. a. Wednesday. EVANGEU8TIC TABEKNACU Thirteenth and Ferry streets. C. Q. Weston, pastor. Sunday school at 1 :5 p.m. &. C. Ferguson. Supt. Church service at 3; eTaagelistie serriee at 7:45. Special mnsie at each serriee. The Betta evan gelistic party in charge of all services. Meeting- every night at 7:45 except Mon day when cottage prayer meeting will be held. General prayer meeting Wed nesday a U moon at 2:30 at the Taber nacle. Children's church 3 p.m. Satur days. CITT GOSPEL MISSION 349 N. Commercial street. H. Hansen, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. and 3 and 7:30 p.m. Thins Sun day will be a special day of Fellowship. Visiting friends from out of the city may lunch and stay all day. Servieee to con tinue every night at 7:45. WEST SAXEM Sunday school at Summit and at Ford Memorial church at 8:45. The sermon hour at Ford Femorial church is 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. This church will partici pate in the pulpit exchange next Sunday morning and the visiting pastor of one of the Salem churches will be the preach er at the 11 o'clock hour. The pastor will preach at 7:30 p.m. from the sub ject: "Life in the Making," a talk to young people. The Epworth leagues' meet at 6:30 p.m. C. It. Dark, minister. IMMANUEL BAPTIST - Corner Haxel and Academy streets. S. S. at 10 a.m. Lesson: Joshua 18 and 19. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mid week prayer and testimony meeting Thursday evening at 7 :30. FIRST CHRISTIAN High and Center streets. D. J. Howe, aster. Services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. siting pastor in morning. Evening, "Book of Life." observing universal Bible day. Mid-week services- 7:30- p.m. Wednesday. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. O. J. Hull. 8upt. C. E. meetings 6:30 p.m. FIRST METHODIST B. Earle Parker, pastor. 9:45 a.m. Church school, graded for all ages. 11 a.m. Junior church. 11 a.m. Morning worship sermon: Guest Preacher through exchange of Salem Ministerial association. 5:30 p.m. Fellowship hour for University league. Young People's Forum, and High school league. 6:30 p.m. devotional meetings of four leagues. 7:30 p.m. First of a series of Advent services. Song ser vice of Christmas Carols, other musical numbers and a gospel sermon by Dr. Parker. INDEPENDENCE M. E. E. J. Aschenbrenner, pastor. Church school begins at 10 a.m. At 11 o'clock morning worship. The subject will be, "How Shall I Understand My Bible." Commemoration of the Lord's Supper will also be a feature of this service. Ep worth Leaguer meet at 6:30. Miss Odessa Grant of Dallas will b pr?nt and speak to the young people. At 7:30 evening worship. Thursday evening tha mid-week prayer service and Eible study at 7 o'clock. At 2 the Choir meets for rehearsal " REFORMED CHTJSCH Corner Capitol and Marion streets. W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. F. E. Kru&e, Supt. German ser vices, 10 a.m. Subject: "Christ's Second Coming." An advent sermon. F.njligh services 11 o'clock. General pulpit ex change of city pastor. Special music: At 2 p.m. Prof, and Mrs. F. B. Kicode mus, returned missionaries ' from Japan, will address- tha Ladies Missionary socie ty. At 3 p.m. rehearsal of Christmas pageant. ST. VINCENT DePAUL (Catholic) Highland and Myrtle avenue. Rev. Tho. V. Keenan, pastor. Phone 6511. Sunday masses at 8 and 10:30 o'clock. Week-day services at 8:15 clock. ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev. George H. 8wift. reetor. Holy Commun ion 7:30 a.m. Church school 9:45 a.m. Holy Euchasist and sermon II a.m. COUBT STREET CHRISTIAN Court and 17th streets. B. K. Shoe maker, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Mrs. E. Welter, Supt. Morning worship 11 o'clock; subject. Sermon by exchange minister. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock; subject: "Tbe New Leader of Israel." Toung People's meeting 6:30 o'clock: subject: "How Jesus Beveala God's Love." Board meeting Monday night. Aid society meetings Wednesday and Friday. Mid-week meeting Wednes day at 7:30. FXB8T CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 13th and Center streets. Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor. Residence 2025 Mar ket street. Phone 9630. Sunday service at follows: 11 a.m. Surprise speaker in the exehang of pnlpita. 730 p.m. Tha pastor speakt from the subject: "World Unrest and Its Cause." Sunday school 9:45 a.m. N. T. P. 8. and Junior So ciety 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednes day 7:30 p.m. JASON LEE MEMORIAL Winter and Jefferson streets. Hugh B. Fouke, Jr., minister. 11 a.m. Cooper ating in tha city-wide inter-denominational pulpit exchange, welcoming a preacher from a sister denomination. 7:30 p.m. Hour of informal fellowship and worship, music, prayer and meditation about the theme, "God' a' Girding." 9:45 Twt PkuMk uk1 ....La- VJ T penter, Supt. 6 :30 p.m. Three Epworth leagues. 8 :30 p.m. Fellowship hour for ; all young people. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church street between Chemeketa and Center streets. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pas tor. 11 a.m. "Are the Gifts and Calling of God Without Repentance!" Special mnsie. Musical program at 7:80. S:30 Lather league. Ward Horn, leader. Sun day school at 8:45 a.m. Arnold Krueger, Supt. PaCeant and S. S. Rehearssl on Sunday. LESLIE MEMORIAL . Sooth Commercial and Myers Sts. S Darlow Johnson, pastor, 348 E. Myers St.. phone 9687. Morning worship 11 o clock. Sermon. "Immanuel." Anthem. f;5Pp?ET,lin Ho" T:30. Sermon 'To Whom Shall We Oof Ashury and Leslit leagues meet at' 6:30. Kid-week prayer and study hour Thursday eveninr at 7:30. FIR8T UNITARIAN North Cottage and Chemeketa streets. Rev. Fred Albsn Weil, minister. Church school at 10 a.m. Miles H. McKev. Supt. Church service at 11 a.m. Rv. J R Si. monds of tha First Congrerstional church will preach. Subject: "Trail Thoughts of a Hiker. 'Soloist. Mrs. Truma Huston. Organist, Mrs. Walter A. Denton. TIRST BAPTIST Bible school at S:45 Mr. Fred Broer Sopt. Morning worship at 11:00. A vla mn minister will occupy the pulpit. B. I-v, Jr :80' D- Universal Bible Suaday. Minister all over the YlST Pwnh apecial sarmons on 'Tha Bihlo the Word of God." Pastor Britton Rosa will prvach at 7:S0 on Tha Imperial Book." The W. M. S. will meet with Mrs. M. Skiff. 421 Court street, Mrs. Hutchison, leader. CALVARY BAPTIST . High and retry streets. Monday: Teachers' and Officers' meeting. 7:90 P-aa. Tuesday: Loyalty Clasa Party. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday : Fellowship and prayer service. 7:80 p.m. Thursday : Choir re hearsal. 78:30 p.m. Preaching services 10:50 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. See ad for further announcements. TEMPLE BAPTIST 19th and Breyman streets. Rev. Ray X. D PP'r minister. Sunday. R:45, Bible achool; 11:00 morning wor ahip with sermon hy a visiting Salem minister ; 6:80, Toung People's meetings; 7:30. evening worship with centra ky Dr. Tork: "Good Kewg la a Poatscrip." CALICO riSV M.'.KFS SOCIETY OKI DALLAS, Dee. 4 A very inter esting meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church was held Wed nesday. The service began with a 1 o'clock luncheon In the social rooms of the church. About 35 members attended the meeting. As this was calico day all the women were dressed, in calico dresses and brought their Christ mas offerings In calico bags. Following a short business session, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Cecil Riggs, who was in charge of the program. The program was as follows: devo tions, led by Mrs, W. M. Elliott; a stewardship story, read by Mrs. J. Naylor; review of the first chapter of the study book. Mrs. Holden; vocal solo, Mrs. Henry Kliever; "The Village Homes", Mrs. Famer; "Behind Brass Knockers", May Shelton, and a piano solo, Bernice Elle. KMIER HAS LEAD Dr. W. C. Kantner will take the leading part in the dramatic wor ship service to be held Sunday night in the First Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock. The name of the dramatization is "The Out cast" and has been arranged by Dr. Phillips E. Osgood of St. The play tells the story of Zac- I chaeus, the hated chief publican i of Jericho and of how he enter- tains a self-invited guest at his richly laden table. The committee feels particu larly fortunate In having Dr. Kantner take the part of Zacha eus. He will be assisted by F. E. Neer, F. D. Kibbe, Mr. Dotson and Mr. Elgin. The quartet will slug a special number in keeping with the theme of the service. The pub lic is invited to attend the presen tation. Church Bazaar, Chicken Dinner Are Successful TURNER, Dec. 4 The women of the Christian church did very well Thursday with their bazaar and chicken dinner, considering the stormy day. Mrs. E. J. Gil strap was chairman for the day. Mrs. Anna Johnson is president of the Aid society. The committees for the day were: kitchen. Mrs. Anna John son, 5Jrs. Walter Harris, Mrs. Susan Girardin. Mrs. J. W. Apple; dining room, Mrs. Joy Cook, chairman, Mrs. Frances White head. Mrs. L. L. Ball, Mrs. A. Kunke. Mrs. Raymond Titus, Mrs. E. E. Ball, Mrs. M. O. Pearson, Miss Lillian Peterson; candy booth, Mrs. W. J. Denhem. Mrs. O. P. Given; fancy work booth, Mrs. George Brown, chairman, Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Anna Farris. Lindsey Heads Endeavor Group Just Organized WOODBURN. Dec. 4 Robert Lindsey was elected president of the Intermediate Christian En deavor society of the Presbyter Ian church recently, when that organization was organised for the first time in Woodburn. There are 10 charter members of the new group. The Intermediate society will hold meetings every Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Other officers elected were Jean Free berg, rice president; Marian Blew, secretary; and Harrey Ben son, treasurer. The Women of the Methodist church have announced that they will hold a cake, pie and home made candy sale Saturday, De cember 12, in the Ogle building. Annual Meeting Of Ladies? Guild Will 6e Dec. 9 Tbe annual meeting of the La dies' Guild of the American Luth eran church will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. P. H. Lisne and Mrs. W. E. Borchardt as hostesses for the day The following night, all young people of the Boost club will hold a social, starting at 7 o'clock Miss Olga Gath, president, and Miss Clara Homyer, secretary, are directing arrangements. There will be a Christmas tree. Evangelistla Bible Undies will continue atC7 3oe"ul w"k pt s,turdy. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 655 Ferry atreet. W. H. Caldwell, pas. tor Sunday school at M. r. Lit- willer, Supt. Morning worship, 11, theme, "A Constructive Destruction" young people meet 6:80 p.m.; evening service 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting, Tues day, 7:30; gospel team work. Wednes day; Toung People's prayer meeting Thursday; Bible study, Friday night. KNIGHT MEMORIAL 19th. and Ferry atreota. H. C. Stover, minister. Morning Worship at 11. Sor mon by tho exchange preacher. Halo quartet. Evening service at 7:30. Ser mon "God'a Solid tude for the Individ' nal." Anthem by choir. Sunday school at 10 a.m. a C Harris, Snpt. Christian Endeavor meetinga st 6:45 p.m. FIRST SPIRITUALIST Services ovory Sunday evening Is tha Neleoa hall on Chemeketa street. A cir cle for tha publlo is held from 8:80 to 7:30 followed hy a soar service and lee tnro at t:45. On Doe. 6th tho topic will bo "CrosaiBg tho Jordan," by tha pastor. Mrs. Mary SchwedeL HIGHLAND FRIEND Corner Highland and Church atreota. Idgsr F. Subs, pastor. Biblo school t:43 Beekatt, Supt. Morning worship 11 a. as. Measags by the pastor Evening aervtoo 7:80 p.m.. Milo Root will bring the message. Special sfngiaf at ash service. Jus lor C. K. 5:30 pjsu Senior sad IaUraodlsts C E. 6:80 p.m. Bible ejoss In Exodus on Monday oven' SL prayer mevti.g Thursday. 7:80 p.m. " II. WORSHIP DHAMA Society Mrs. Carl Armstrong Party Series Hostess -Mrs. Carl Armstrong completed series of three attractive par ties Friday afternoon with cards in play at three tables. Thursday afternoon and Thursday evening Mrs. Armstrong was hostess for similar affairs. Mrs. , Paul Smith assisted Mrs. Armstrong at these affairs. Guests bidden for the three af fairs were Mrs. U. Scott Page. Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. Walter Molloy, Mrs. Walter ; Pennington, Mrs. Gene Grabenhorst, Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. C. Le land Smith, Mrs. Oral Lemmons, Mrs. James Teed, Mrs. E. H. Ken nedy, Mrs. Clifford Townsend. Mrs. Warren Jensen Mrs. How ard Rex, Mrs. Jack Johnston. Mrs. Leroy Card, Mrs. Wallace Bone steele, Mrs. Ed Viesko, Mrs. Ralph Olsen, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Mrs. Russell Bonesteele, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, Mies Molly Schwabbauer, Mrs. William Gos ser, Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. . John Hunt er, Mrs. Paul Burris, Mrs. Ted Chalman, Mrs. Henry Schmahl, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Gordon Wilson. Mrs. E. L. Ford, Mrs. Clifford Daue, Mrs. Ted Kuhns. Mrs. Earl Daue, Mrs. Don Baylor, Mrs. C. L. Newman, Mrs. J. W. Teitner and Mrs. George Nelson. ; Mrs. B. O. Schucking Complimented An attractive dinner party was given by Miss Elizabeth Lord Friday nlg"ht in compliment to the birthday of Mrs. B. Q; Schucking The -seven o'clock dinner table was festively arranged with red tapers and holly suggestive of the Christmas holidays. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. B. O Schucking. Mr. and i Mrs. T. A Livesley, Miss Edith Schryver, Dr W. B. Morse, William Burkhardt, and Miss Lord. Following the dinner hour cards and conversation were en Joyed. Stayton Mrs. Chas. Platts wife of one of the new owners of the Stayton Woolen mill has come from Washougal, Wash., to join her husband here. They are oc cupying one of the Jones apart ments. All-Day Meeting Holiness Group Will be Tuesday The all day monthly meeting of the Marlon County Holiness association will be held at Mar lon next Tuesday at the Friends church. Rev. Smith pastor. Dr. Fred E. Bennett, president of the Americacn Science Foundation" from Chicago will be present and will preach at 10:30. Rev. Fletcher Galloway, pastor of the Nazarine church, Salem, will preach at 2:30, Luncheon will be served at noon. There will be no evening service. Rev. M. C. Clarke is the president and Mrs. L. Vandelinder ts the secre tary. Martin Ferrey To Talk Before Epworth League Attorney Martin F, Ferrey will speak on the phases of crime and Its causes before the Young Peo ple's Epworth League at Jason Lee church Sunday night, Decem ber 6, at 8:30 o'clock In the fire place room. Mr. . Ferrey is a student of criminal psychology and its so cial implications. His lecture may continue for a namber of Sunday evenings. Toung people of the church, community and schools are especially Invited to hear Mr. Ferrey, but anyone Interested is welcome to attend. Miss E. Baker To Talk Sunday At St. Paul's Miss Elizabeth Baker of the na tional department of religious ed ucation of the Episcopal church will visit St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday. Miss Baker will meet with, and address the Sunday school teach ers Saturday night when Mrs. George M. Swift will have the teaching staff of the Sunday school for dinner at the rectory. Miss Baker will speak to the Sunday school Sunday morning, to the congregation at 11 a. m., and to the young people's groups at 6:30 p. m. Supply Pastors For Woodburn's Methodist Told WOODBURN. Deci 4 In the absence ef Rev. Glenn S. Har tong, who left recently to attend a nation-wide meeting in Chicago, Rer. Katherine Powell will fill the pulpit of the Woodburn Meth odist church December 13, and Rev. J. D. Woodfin will be in the pulpit the remainder of the time. Rot. Woodfin wilt also preach at the Hubbard Federated church, where Rev. Hart on g has charge of the meetings. WILL SPEAK Rev. J. B. Popplnga of Hub bard has told this paper that he will be (lad ts speak without charge In churches and Sunday schools. He la an ordained min ister, - Interdenominational, and was formerly a missionary la Af rica and Germany. He was pris oner of war In India, he says. News and Club Olive M. Doak, SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, December 5 Chemeketa chapter, D. A. R. In fireplace room of public library; lecture exhibit program given by Mrs. B. L. Steeves. W. R. C. will hold Its regular business meeting and election of officers this afternoon in Miller's ball; 2 o'clock; all members urged to be present. Mrs. Alden Speaker For Woman s Club Independence Mrs. George H. Alden of Salem charmingly entertained the members of the Independence Woman's club Tues day afternoon by an informal talk on Japan which she visited dur ing her trip to the Orient this summer. The club room was gay with Mrs. Alden's Oriental display. The piano and the president's desk were draped In bright color ed spreads or "fruoskis" beauti fully worked in Oriental designs. Gorgeous mandarin and antique coats, exquisite Japan hand-worked Irish linen tea sets and lovely grass tea towels, dainty hand em broidered silk night robes, and novelties from China and Japan created much interest and were greatly admired by all. Mrs. Al den wore a lovely Japanese ki mona and In her delightfully pleasing manner told of her shop ping experiences in Japan and al so of many other interesting in cidents in connection with her vis it to that country. The program opened by a five minute talk on Oregon Manufac tures by Mrs. C. O. Sloper who emphasized "What Oregon Makes, Makes Oregon." She displayed a chart showing the names of more than 200 articles that Oregon makes and sells to the world. Mrs. Sloper closed her talk with a strong appeal for all Oregonians to shop at their own $350,000, 000 market. Miss Mignonne Goddard and Miss Henrietta" Wolfer, critics of the Independence training school, sang a pleasing duet. They were accompanied by Miss Frances Shogren, student of the Oregon normal school of Monmouth. Hostesses were G. G. Carbray. Mrs. J.--0. Donnell, Mrs. F. W Berry and Mrs. William Quartier The Oriental lunch of tea and saniwlches was featured at the social hour. The next meeting, "Husbands' Night" will be held in the club room at 8 o'clock, December 15. The program will be given by the teachers of the training school. Silverton Miss Elaine Clow- er entertained the Methodist choir at her home Monday night. The members practiced for a time and then enjoyed a social hour dur ing which Miss Clower, assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. F. Clower and Mrs. Lee Alfred, served re freshments. Present for the evening were Mrs. E. Comstock, Mrs. A. W Kleeb, Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mrs. F. A Moore, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Miss Cathaleene Cuddy, Mrs. F. J Roubal, I. B. Alfred, Mr. Caine, A. H. Smith, Miss Clower and Mr. a nd Mrs. Clower. e Mrs. J. C. Perry entertained at her home Thursday afternoon in compliment to members of her contract bridge club. Present were Mrs. Don Madison, Mrs. Lee C&nfleld. Mrs. Earl Fisher. Mrs. I. M. Doughton. Mrs. W. I. Need- ham, Mrs. Bailie Savage, Mrs. Ralph Cooley and Mrs. Perry. o a Mrs. L. W. Gleason entertained members Qf her club at her home Friday afternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon in which Christmas was a keynote and this was followed with cards in tbe afternoon hours. Mrs. J. E. Law and Mrs. Carl Nelson entertained with four tables of bridge at the Law home Thursday night Christmaa formed the decorative note for tbe evening affair. Mrs. Ercel Kay. Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs. Wil liam Mott were additional guests for the club meeting for which Mrs. Paul Hendricks entertained at her home Thursday. o o Mrs. Frank Chapman was a Wednesday hostess to members of her club. Luncheon followed by several hours of bridge were enjoyed. e The First Spiritualist church will hold a circle and social even ing at the home of T. H. Seder, 1480 Broadway Saturday night. All are welcome. Liberty School Has Three New Four-H Groups Three new 4-H groups were or ganised this week at the Liberty school. Groups and their leader now in operation at the school are as follows: Sewing. Miss Willis Dallas; cooking division 1, Orpha May Dasch; dlvisiona 2 and 3, Mrs. Al Brown; pig club, Arthur Myers, principal of the achool. The pi: club whose member ship totals II in number it one of the largest groups of its kind in the county. The Dee Moines. Ia.. public li brary lost COO books a year through1 burning those which had been la quarantined homes. Use of bank checks In Europe is confined almost entirely to the Enrllah-speakinr countries, a arvey discloses. Society Editor Mrs. Ethel Welch Heads Auxiliary At the regular election of offi cers held in the armory Friday afternoon by Hal Hibbard auxil iary to the United Spanish War Veterans, Mrs. Ella Welch was elected president for the coming year. Other officers elected were Mrs. Lillian McKlnley, senior vice pres ident; Mrs. Lura Wood, junior vice president: Mrs. Florence Buckles, chaplain; Mrs. Ellen Thompson, historian; Mrs. Ada Hull, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Grace Mickelson, conductress; Mrs. Edith Woolpert, assistant conductress; Mrs. Ida Girod, guard; Mrs. Elizabeth Green, as sistant guard. A number of appointive offi cers will be named and all officers will be Installed at the first meet ing in January. The next meeting of the Aux iliary will be a Christmas party, o Topsy Turvy Club Entertained Mrs. Daryl Walker entertained members of the Topsy Turvy club at her home Thursday afternoon The time was spent in sewing and making plans for the Christmas party which will be the feature of the next club meeting to be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Roy Young. Mrs. "Alfred Youngblood assist ed the hostess in receiving and in serving tea. Guests were Mrs. Vernlle Hind man. Mrs. Emory Feller, Mrs. Lester Morris, Mrs. Alfred Young blood, Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs Roy Young, Mrs. Byron Matlock. Mrs. Harmon Garrett, and -Mrs Daryl Walker. o Miss Donna Harlan Club Hostess Miss Donna Harlan entertained her bridge club in her home Thursday evening. High score for the evening went to Mrs. Harris Lietz. Sec ond went to Miss Honors Reidy Before lunch was served, Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, president of the club, called a business meeting at which time it was decided that the club would have its Christ mas tree at the next meeting, De cember 17 at the home of Mrs Kinzer. Club members present were: Miss Laura Wright, Mrs. Harris Lietz, Miss Frances Sande, Miss Jo Maulding, Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, Miss Honora Reidy, Miss Ruth Skinner. Miss Margaret Davidson, Miss Gladys Miller and the hos tess. Miss Donna Harlan. o o o Wednesday night a backward party was enjoyed by the Social C. E. group of the First Presby terian church in the social hall of the church. Features of the en tertainment were boys dressed as girls and girls dressed as boys, re freshments served first, and I games played backwards. Members of the group present were the Misses Doris Unruh. Lu cille Rolow, Emily Mariels. Mad eline Southmayd. Helen Johnson. June Lochridge, Lucia Robinson, Martha Sprague, Lucy Klein, Mar garet Roeebraugh, Dora Davis, Es ther Callison, Margaret Johnson, Helen Putnam, Cathryn Eaton, Helen Lytle, Nellie Carter, Helen Miller and Wayne Doughton, Neal Carter, Louis Stutt, Bob Hulst Waldo Mills, Luther Doughton, Don Ellis, John Evans, Rod Mey ers, Tom Wiper, Charles Barclay, Larry Lloyd and the two instruc tors, Mrs. Stutt and Mrs. Grover C Birtchett. e Monmouth Sunbeam Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, held ini tiation for six new members at their regular meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. . W. Tilton, Mrs. S. C Williamson, Mrs. A. H. Craven, Miss Wilfred Ebbert. Miss Na dine Mason rnd Frank Kurre. A short program followed the business session. Verl White and Louis Poole pleased with a piano and banjo duet; Mrs. Claire Wine gar of Independence rang, accom panied by Mrs. Sheldon Cody. Winifred Ebbert gave a piano se lection. An amusing skit, "Gath ering the Nuts," was presented by Mrs. Dole Pomeroy of Indepen dence, district" manager. Mrs. Laura V. Woods of Salem, district organizer, was present.'' and. gave a helpful talk. Supper was served in the din ing room to a large number of guests in addition to the mem bers. The Independence and Dal las Circles were well represented; and two members from Salem at tended. o o o Mrs. Clara Jasper Sommerville entertained far members of the Beta Chi alumnae club of Wil lamette university Thursday eve ning at her home in Amity. Pres ent were Mrs. Arlie Walker of McMlnnville, Mrs. William Patty of Amity, and from Salem Miss Leila Johnson, Miss Florence Power, Miss Loretta Fisher, Miss Josephine Baumgartner, Mrs. Ed win Thomas. Mrs. Vernon Day, Mrs. Wallace Griffith. Mrs. George Moorehead. Mrs. John Rand entertained members of the O. T. dab at her home Thursday afternoon. Mra. Alice Dodd of Portland wag a special guest. Affairs Salern Women Attend Conference A. arroao of Salem Girl Reserve worker left Salem Friday after noon to attend the week-end con ference for irl' work advisors la Portland. Oregon. Idaho and southern Washington are to be represented in this conference. which will attracr anoui &u aa visors, It ! estimated. At the first meeting- Friday night Mrs. Richard Scholtx, dean of women at Reed college, spoke en "Tbe Social Experiment in VI- enn Speakers today win De hiss Zada French, national secretary. and others who will give round- table topics which all will discuss. Mlsa Grace stimbecic. z. C. A. secretary of Portland, will close the program this afternoon. Salem Girl Reserves have charge of the progTRnt exhibit for this meeting. Motorinr down from Salem were Miss Helen Brelthaupt. Miss Edith Starrett, Miss Minnie Shrod Miss Esther McMinnimee and Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaber, local Y. W. C. A. secretary. woo Woman's Benefit Association Elects Mrs. Bessie Boehringer waa elected president of the Woman's Benefit association at the regular meeting of the organization held Thursday night in the Woman's clubhouse. Other officers elected are So phia Maplethorpe, vice president Ethel Hammon, recording secre tary; Myrtle Johnson, financial secretary; Blair Smith, treasurer;1 sergeant, Florence Casement: chaplain. Bertha Smart; lady of ceremonies, Lorraine Hill; inner hostess, Alta Scott; outer host ess, Anna Borkman; press cor respondent. Mabel Johnson,; mu sical director, Elizabeth Waters;; officer of the day, Lottie Berry standard bearers, Margaret Pat terson and Katberin Bernard!; captain, Jennie Miller; color bear ers, Mabel Hamman and Agnes Coenberg. , . Christmas Party Planned Christmas parties are coming faster and in greater numbers as the days are ticked off toward December 25. One group to cele brate with a large Christmas party this next week will be the Salem Nile club Wednesday. At 12 o'clock the club will serve a Christmas dinner in the Masonic temple social rooms to which the husbands of the club will be Invited. Following this tho afternoon will be spent socially and in exchanging small remem brances, an annual custom of the group. A Christmas tree will be a feature of the decorative note. In charge of the affair are the officers of the club, Mrs. Ted Mesch, president: Mrs. David Wright, and Mrs. M. C. Petteys. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS A versatile frock with charm ing collar and tie treatment may go to school in jersey, corduroy, wool crepe and cotton, or grace a party in con ton crepe, Roshanara or velvet Very easy to make, too, as the cleverly seamed skirt isn't really seamed at all, but tucked and smartly stitched to simulate seaming. You'll like a contrasting collar of satin or pique. Long sleeves are included with the pat tern. Pattern 2243 fa obtainable only in sixes 8, 10, 12. 14. It. Size 12 require l4 ,TTd of 3-Inch fab ric, yard contrasting. No dress making experience Is necessary to make this model with out pattern. Sead fifteen cents" B coma fl"- Wrtu plainly yoor nam, addross and stylo aamhoe. Bo asro to auto siso we ted. rea?. 'tfej! "J 1 It IB .mx mmm eon so flraim Mi. - . . . . sports a son so iss' elothes. Also deKchtinl rift . ------- J mmm stub- far osttorns. Pries of catalog. LSr -Cstate. with pat: ?T. J? ". Address U "'' orders to.Ths States- WO. Si