The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

The Eola commuUty club will
sponsor aa Eola pioneer home
coming reunion to be held at the
Eola school bouse Sunday, May 6.
It wlfl k all .4 A
t'rs. Gertrude Cameron to inflation is extended to au old
timers and their descendants and
all who have ever made tbeir
I home here. Also teachers, minis
I ters and all former pupils. Brine
' 2 basket lunch. Hot coffee will be
SILVERTON, April 20. Mrs. j ,enred by the women. Lunch
Oertrude Cameron will again be j w, be KTyKA at x o'clock. An
cnairman ; senerai interesting program is being ar-
WuV mmmlttM at KiTrprtnn una I j
imm snmmmiM mum
WJI1GHT XEMOBIAL
Iim Ma wwrrj uraa. U u osotwt,
minister. Church school, 10 a. tn C. OL
Harris, soperinteadsat. Morning worship,
11, "Way Wo S-ffw." sntacsa, "Caa
Thy Boxdasi to Lord," (WiUon). Kts
lag serrics di rained lur Dr. Poling
sddrcss ths C. E. eoBTsotioa.
Have Charge of Affair
For Silverton
plans are already under way to
make the event as successful as
usual here. ,Serving with Mrs.
Cameron are Mrs. W. P. Scarth.
Mrs. J. P. Dullam, Mrs. G. B.
Bentson and Fred Baker.
ranged.
HAZEL GREEN. Anril 20.
(The community club will meet
i May 4 instead of the regular
! date Anril 97 hun, v !..
Tentative plans call for two , corJlUy federatlon program at Sa.
blf concerts sponsored by the
committee. The first of these
will be held Tuesday night of
Music Week, which ooens May C
lem. Officers will be elected. Com
mittees: program, Mrs. Henry
Kasmugsen: refreshment, Mrs.
MAnripA nimntff! n A l
and closes the night of May 13 Uarden club7'Mrr Louis mt
Oa this program will be the j ,er and Mr fi Q
AKEBICAW IXTTHKBA
Church, bctvrea Cbesnsketa and Center.
P. W. Erik sea, pastor. Saaday school,
9:45 a. as., A. A. Kraegsr, ssperintsndsnt.
Jforniaf worship, 11, "This is lifo Itar
aaL" Special masic, anthem by choir,
directed by William HeGilcbrist, sola,
"The Holy City." Miss Ifsrths Ploer;
sont. men's qnartet. Toons people's
leagnes, leader, Hcrsaaa Johnarnde. The
choir aril lea Ye at 6:80 p. so. (or Moa
aioath to gWo their coaeert there Saaday
at 7:30 p. m.
church or chsjst
Col tare sad Shipping. C T. Springs,
minister. Bible study, 10 a. m. Preaching,
11, "Personal Evangelism." Weekly ob
servance of Lord's supper. Erening serr
ice, 7. Song practice, Wednesday, 7:30
p. IB, ;
Zielinski.
EHGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
17th and Nebraska. R. V. Wilson, pas
tor. Sunday school, 0:45 s. m. Morning
worship 11, "The Sincerity of Honest
Doubt. No evening service doe to C. E.
convention.
various churches of the city and i
Is usually one of the largest i
events of the season as it draws
between 1200 and 1500 to the
Eugene Field auditorium.
Churches Participating
'adult artists of the community
The other program will be the j
given S the orn-Hos Contract Statement of Member of
tiie Corn-Hog Control Association of
Marion County, State of
Oregon
Any person may make a confidential
a r- . t - f- - - 1 m wa, ma s a, V
Sunday, May 6. the opening onnty Allotment Committee or to the Community Committee If
day, music will be featured in j " "n any statement here which he believes to be inaccurate,
the local churches, children's mu- The following is statement of the basic information on corn
sic being stressed. Rural schools , acreage and hog production submitted by individual producers of
are planning a program for Wed- , slem District, including voting precincts Waconda, Quinaby, Chem
nesday night with Miss Ruth wa. Fairgrounds, Knlewood, East Salem, Pringle, Crolsan, Liberty,
Scott as chairman of arrange- "rooks. North Howell, Central Howell, Macleay and Shaw, who have
ments. i signed contracts under the 1034 Corn-Hog Production Adjustment
Monday night the Methodist " rogram of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
Ladies' Aid society will give a
musical program at the church ' Signed CASS A. NICHOLS,
and i a silver offering will be j Chairman, County Allotment Committee,
lifted.? A special number on this j F. R. COLEMAN,
program will be the appearance OSCAR JOHNSON,
of Mrs. Vernon Day, harpist, of
Salem. Mrs. C. J. Hall is chair- SALEM, OREGON
nan of the arrangements for this Community Committee, Cass A. Nichols, Arthur Goffln, C. A. Hoover,
program.
Rural Program, Too
Thursday night has been given
over to a Tural club program at
one of the outlying club houses
and Friday night the junior play
of the high school will be given.
Saturday night has always been
given over to theatre night and
the committee is making negotia
tions with Alfred Adams, man
ager of the local theatre, to ar
range for a special feature with
local talent musical numbers dur
ing the evening.
Local lodges and other com
munity organizations are arrang
Name of Producer
Actcs la
Fanning
Unit
Feeder
and
Hogs Stocker
Acres Contracted Litters Produced for Hogs
Corn Acres Farrowed Msrket Bought
1933 1832 1934 1938 1833 1933 1932 '38 '32
Allen, E. C 49.92
502
4S
98
161
44.5
54
130
Allen, "W. G.
Andres, W. M.
Andresen, C. E.
Anderson, Otto
Aubrey, R. R.
Baldwin, J. H.
Beer, Robert A.
Bower. John 4 4.5
Brewer, Chas. V. . . 45
lnr for snecial urograms during uw"-oeo- n- 4J
tb. w;ir tT,rt after, cluhsl rundidge, Ivan L. . 3 88.1 5
will f e a t v r e music at their
meetings.
BURKE ON
P
ROOBaM
FOR SUMMER CilP
DALLAS, April 20. "A Man
In Our Town Who is Well Adver
tised" will be the sermon topic
, which K. E. Burke will discuss
Sunday night at the Christian
church. Mrs. Leonard McCaw will
King a solo. At the morning hour
of worship the pastor will speak
from the theme "Working To
gether With God." Doris Newbill
will bring the meditation mes
sage at the worship period of the
Bible school Sunday morning.
The worship periods are proving
very attractive and call together
the Bible school at an early hour.
Virgil McPherson is in charge of
each program.
Rev. Burk . has received an in
vitation to deliver the graduation
address at the graduation exer
cises In Tamhill the latter part
of May. Mr. Burke spoke on a
similar occasion in Tamhill two
years ago. C. F. Swander, dean
of the young people's summer
conference of Oregon Christian
churches, sent word "this past
week to Rev. Burke that he had
. been appointed a member of the
conference faculty this summer.
Mr. Burke will be dean of men,
have charge of recreation and
conduct a class in "Life Prob
lems and Relationships." -
. The Christian Standard, a na
tional religious journal of the
Christian church, has accepted an
article written by Rev. Burke
and has announced the publica
tion ot It In an early issue. The
article has to do with religious
activities of the church in Polk
oanty and the work and influ
ence of T. F. Campbell, who for
years was president of Christian
. college, now the Monmouth Nor-
. mal school.
Barrick to Head
Parent-Teacher
Group, Lincoln
The Lincoln Parent-Teacher as
sociation elected officers at Its
session Thursday night at the
school.' Dr. L. E. Barrick was
named president; E. E. Hill, vice
president; Mrs. G. A. Skaggs, sec
retary: and Clare Vibbert, treas
urer. Installation will take place
at the next meeting. May 17.
"Parents" was the subject of
an address given by Miss Bertha
Bnglehorn, fourth grade teacher.
Cooperation ot the parents and
teachers was asked for the com
ing May Day exercises?
The attendance prise went to
the third grade. Short talks were
given by F. J. A. Boehringer, R. L.
Wright and J. W. Daugherty. Jim
' McNeil and Gordon Wlnchcomb
contributed musical numbers and
Pauline Mennls gave two humor
ous readings.
Wool marketing
! OHicial Visits
J. W, Hoech of The. Dalles, only
western representative on the ex
ecutive committee- of the national
wool marketing corporation, was
. business visitor in Salem Satnr
day, coming la connection with
kU annual swing over the section
for annralsal ot wool prospect In
'the west Hoech is called U Bos
Ion frequently fta wooPlusIaess.
Heiltler ITrariV OR E
''Caldwell, Willis ' '. '. 79
Campbell, G. M. ..122.5
Chapman, Oscar B..100
Clark. Z. J 10
Coomler, K. D. . . . 23
Clearwater, O. R. . . 50
Cowden, Al. B 50.78
Creech, W. L 75.76
Darling, W. D 4 9.5
I uavis, w. u 63
DeSart, G. Earl ....103
Diem, R. M 64
Dltchen, Frank ...119
Dow, Lee 63
Dudley, Lester E. . 70
Dunn, M. A 88
Egan Bros 435
Etter, John 32
Etzel, Mike ...... 5
Faist. L. F 225.39
Fickel. Henry W. .318
Fitts, J. W 400
Fitts, Wm 198
Fitike. William .. 23.36
Franke, Arthur ..102
Froemel, Frank ...'89.88
Girod, Albert L. ...143
Goffin, Arthur , . . 387
Coffin, Clarence . .178
Gruchow, John A. .310
Gruchow, W. F. ..143
Hahn. Herman A. .178
Halik, Frank E. .. . 97
Hammett, C. A. . . . 5
Hamrick, S 60.44
Hannegan, Chas. A. 88
Harris & Son, A. E. 103.57
Harris, Hugh V. . . 63.9
Herr, Elvin 100
Hoover, C. A 154
Howe, Miss Nellie. 2 19
Horner, Chester . . 4
Harnsberger, W. E. 16 H
Humphreys, W. H.. 17
Hynes, Edward ... 80
Hynes, Frank 103
Jones, Bruce A. . . .137
Kittelson, Adolph .103
Kleczynski, Joe ...267
Kleciynski, John . .100
Koehn, F. A 190
Kortenborder, A. S. 23 V4
Kuenxi, A. E 123
Lauderbach, J. G. . 65
Lelack, Peter, Jr. . 63
Lenhardt Bros. ....122
Loganbell, E. F. . . 50
Mader, Albert J. . .366
Manning, E. W. . . .222
Montandon. E. J 6 2U
'Martin, L. H 100
Marshall, John S. . 9
NafzigerA.Alphonso 81.S
Nafxiger, W. E. . . .115
Nichols, J.M.& Cass 258
Patchin, A. W. ... 55
Penney, Wm 20
Pettyjohn, Albert D. 50
Petzel. C. A 148
Polivka, Joseph ... 28.6
Punzel, Arthur J.. . 41
Rhoten, E. A 357
Roth, Ernest 125
Roth, John C 184
Roth, William 275
Rudishauser, Emma 77
Runcorn, F. P 47
Rutschman. Wm. C. 117
Salchenberg, M. L. . 65
Schar, Ed 40
Schnider, J. C 81.50
Schmiedecke, C. F.. 84
Schwengels, D. ... 36
Seism, J. 1 134
Seeger, C. F 8
Spelbrink, A. A. . . SO
Staff 6rd, Henry C. 83.86
Straws, C. F 40
Stupfel, C. J 78.58
Thorp, G. H 6
Torvend, Samuel .. E8
Torvend, S. B. .,..110
Townsend, Paul ...133
Tweed, John 96
Tuve, Richard .... 62 .
Wacken, Rudolph H. 28.S
Ward, Edward J. .. 40
Walker, Laurie D. . 14.81
Weathers. Jas. .... 25
Whelan, J, E 112
VTldlck, C. F. ..... 62
Woelke, P. W. .... 5D.H
ZielfnskL Chas. A. . .80
Zielinski, John F. . 92
Zielinski. J. P. ....179
McCandlish, Ed. ... 89
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TOST CHTJICH or OOD
Hood and Cottage. Q. T. NeaL aastor.
Bandar school, 10 a. ss lvle Knox, sup
erintendent. . Morning se trice, 11, "A
Good Investment.' ' Yoaag people's meet
ing. S:S0, Heal Caahiea, president. Eve
ning serr ice, 7:80, "The Safety Zone."
Praysr sad Msumoay meeting, weaaes
day, 7:80 p. m. Siaging school, Thursday,
7:0 p. as.
rBOOBXSSXTB SMBITTAI, SOIXMCB
Prthisa hall, S80 North Commercial. Ban
day, 2: SO, ayarposiasa sobjeet, "tlaaaJ
iistioa." Hessares, 6:80. 8ong service
and reaHag, 7:80. Lestare, 8, "Genesis."
Dr. Orlen Richard Kring, Monday st-1420
North FoBrth street.
TOST rsVTECOSTAX.
420 State. J. Alonso Sanders, pastor.
Hsdea E. Kelso, assistant. Saaday school,
9:45 a. vs. Divine worship, 11:15. Praise
service, 1 p. n. Erangelistie sermon. 7:45.
Heaping the Whirlwind." Evangelistic
services every night, 8 o'clock.
CHSIST SYAKQELXCAI, LT7THEBAX
18th and State. Amos E. Hinnemsn,
A.M., pastor. .German, 9:30 a. m., "He
Keepeth Them That They Faint Not."
English. 11. "Yet a Little While." Chil
dren's choir. Sunday .school, 9:80 a. m.
Lather league, 7 p. m.
LESLIE MEMORIAL
Commercial and Myers. 8. Darlow John-
son, psstor. Church school, 9:45 a. m.,
V. M. Ssckett, superintendent. Morning
worship, 11, "The Single Eye." Anthem.
"I Will Sing of Thy Power." (Baines).
League services, 8:30. Hsppy evenig hour.
7:30, beginning with song service led
by C. 8. Orwitr. Solo, "The Holy City,"
sung by Darlow S. Johnson. Sermon,
The Ssved Life. Hid-Week service.
Thursday, 7:15 p. m., in Leslie hall.
C. k M. A. GOSPEL TABERNACLE
655 Ferry street. W. H. CsldwelL pss
tor. Sunday school csbinet prsyer serv
ice, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 0:45,
Gran Tel Sheets, superintendent. Hom
ing worship, 11, "Daily Triumphs of the
Early Church." Service st old people's
home, 8 p. m. Young people s meeting,
0:30, Henry Reuchel, leader. Evening
evangelistie service, 7:30, "Tne Coming
Crisis. Prsyer and bible study, Tuesdsy
evening. Choir and orchestra practice.
Wednesday. Young people's prayer serv
ice, Thuredsy.
TEMPLE BAPTIST
19th and Breyman. George P. Walker.
Jr., pastor. Sunday aehool, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11, "The Sin of Prsy
erlesness." Young people's service, 8:30
p. m. Evening service, 7:80, "The Un
shssthsd 8 word." Prayer and bible study
Thursday, 7:80 p. m.
FREE METHODIST
Winter and Msrket. H. M. Pitcher,
pastor. Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m., Emory
Goode, superintendent. Morning worship.
11. "The Height of God's Redemptive
Purpose." T. P. V. S. meets at 6:80
p. m. Evengelistie service, 7:30. Prsyer
and praise service, Thursday, 7:80 p. m.
TREE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
State and Church. B. Earle Parker, min
ister. Floyd 8. Bsiley, director of religious
education. Chureh school, 9:45 a. m., Rob
ert M. Gatke, auperintendent; classes for
all ages. Public worship, 11, "The Mis
sion of the Church Todsy," by Dr. T. D.
Tarnes, district superintendent of Cas
cade district. Young people's forum and
leagues, 6:80 p. m. Evening service will
not be held; all are urged to hear Dr.
Dan Poling in Willamette gymnasium.
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa an Liberty. Sunday achool.
9:45 and 11. Services 11 a. m. aud 8
p. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Doctrine
of Atonement." Testimony meeting Wed
nesday, 8 p. m. Reading room in Masonie
temple open 11, to 5:30 except Sundays
and holidays.
OUT OF TOWN CHURCHES
Bosedale Prienda Milo Clifton Ross.
minister. Sundsy school, 10 a. m., T. D.
Trick, superintendent. Morning worship,
11, "The Cross of Christ The Chris-
tisn's Boast." Christian Endesvor hour.
7 p. m., Mrs. J. D. Alexsnder leads the
senior group; Adelaide Winslow, the in
termediate. Evening service. 8, "The One
Inevitable Fact Mid-weex prayer and
bible study. Thursday evening.
Turner Christian M. J. Reasoner,
minister. Bible school, 10 a. m- Mrs. Ray
mond Titus, superintendent. Morning
worship. 11. "The Three Crosses." On
account of the state Christian Endeavor
convention at Salem, there will he no eve
ning services.
Salem Circuit Evangelical Clear Lake,
Sunday school. 11 a. m. worship, 9:45.
Evening C. E. convection. Lsblsh Center,
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship service.
11. Evening C. E. convention. Middle
Grove, Sundsy school 10 a. m. Evening
C. R. convention.
Hazel Green Sunday school. 10 a. i
Ross Miles, superintendent Preaching, 11
o'clock, Rev. J. H. Wortman, "The
Triune God." No night service, the C. E.
attending the state convention.
Hayes vllle Baptist Ber. Baergen,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Church
worship, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting. Wed
nesday night at Mrs. Ruth Reynolds .
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa. Rev. George H.
Swift, rector. Holy communion, 7:30
a. m. Morning proyer and sermon. 11
Chureh school 9:45. Eightieth aniversary
celebration, 7 p. m., sermon by Bishop
Sumner. Confirmation clata presented by
rector, nallelujah chorus by St. Paul's
choir. Reception in the parish house fol
lowing service.
JAS01T LEE MEMORIAL METHODIST
Jefferson and Winter. H. G. Humph
rey, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11, "Except ths Lord
Build the House They Labor in Vain
That Build It." Music by chorus choir.
Yourg people's meeting, 6:30 p. m., se
nior, high school and intermediate. Eve
ning worship. 7:30, "Ths Metsaga of ths
Book of Jonah."
PRESBYTERIAN
Winter and Chemeketa. Grover C. Birt
ehet, D.D., pastor. Church school, 9:30
a. m., Ralph Bcott, superintendent. Morn
lng worship, 11, Dr. Paul Brown, gen
eral counsellor of Christian Endeavor, will
speak. Anthem. "Unfold Ye Portals."
(Gounod). Solo by Mra. Bruce Spaulding,
u invme Redeemer, (Uonnodl. Meet
lng of four Endeavor societies, 6:80.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Summer and Marion. Emory W. Petti'
cord, D.D., minister. Sunday achool, 9:45
a. m.. L. L. Thornton, auperintendent.
Morning worship, 11. Mrs. Ethel Poling
Pnelpt, organist. Special music. Sermon
by Dr. Daniel A. Poling. The evening
service will bo dismissed so that all
may attend the state Christian Endeavor
convention. Bible study and prayer Thurs
day night, 7:30.
. SOUTH SALEM FRIEND 8
Commercial and Washington. Charles
C. Haworth, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Morning worship, 11. Christian En
deavor and evening meeting will be ad'
journed for the state- Christian Endeavor
convention. Thursday. 7:80 o. as., raid-
week meeting for prayer, praise end bible
study, topic "Notable Prayers of Notable
People."
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Highland and Chureh. T. Clio Brown.
pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m., Clifton
Boss, superintendent. Preaching service.
1 1- Junior C. E. st 6 p. m. : intermediate
C. E., 7, and evangelistie service, 8. The
chorea prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.
FORD MEMORIAL
West Salem. K. K. Clark, minister.
Church school, 9:45. Epworth league,
:80 p. sa. Eveniag worship, 7:80, "A
Conceited Man's Religion." The morning
preaching service at Summit, 11 a, as,
LEAGUE ARE SEATED
Arlene Darby, Sophomore, is
. Winner in Poster.
Competition
SCIO, April 20. Officers were
installed at th Girls' league
meeting Thurs4ay afternoon as
follows: Helen Myers, president;
Norene Sims, vice-president; Tbel-
ma Spragne, -secretary; Thelma
Karnosh, treasurer; Lucile Jack
son, sergeant-at-arms; Audne
Bartu, reporter; Irene Pal on, his
torian. Maxine Arnold, retiring
president, closed all old business.
Committee chairmen were ap
pointed: Angeline Weeely, soci
al; Lorene Trollinger, service; Ar
lene Darby, Emily Nadvornik, and
Margaret Combs, entertainment;
Edria Thayer, financial; Rose Het
rendorf, creed and constitution;
Ruby Roeprafka. big sister; Belva
Barkley, membership.
Delegates to the Girls League
conference in Eugene were elect
ed: Helen Myers, Norene Sims,
Thelma Sprague, and Arlene I.r-
by; Angeline Wesely, alternate.
Miss Bernice Newhouse and Miss
Doris Neptune, advisors, will also
attend.
A Mothers' tea will be held
some time in May.
Arlene Darby Wins
Arlene Darby, sophomore, won
first place in the poster contest
advertising the senior class play,
"The Red-Headed Step-Child."
which will be presented Wednes
day night, May 2. Maxine Arnold
and Rose Schwindt, both seniors,
won second and third places re
spectively. F. A. Gallegly. Frank
Keltner. Miss Doris Neptune and
Miss Bernice Newhouse, acted as
judges.
FIEIDOFIMHN
BUSINESS GROWING
The business woman is no
longer content to merely do, but
is adding to her realm in the
business world thought and study
to problems civic, national and
international. Mrs. Winifred Her
rick, president of the Salem Busi
ness and Professional Woman's
club told the Friday luncheon
gathering of the Retail Credit association.
International study groups, re
search study for better working
conditions for men and women,
educational support and the stu
dent loan fund, constructive pro
grams at the regular meetings
and a live public relations com
mittee to keep In contact with
community affairs all serve to
make the club of vital service
to the business woman.
Mrs. Herrick related that the
Salem's club student loan fund
has been designated as the Jose
phine Shade student loan fund,
honoring the memory of one of
the most beloved members of the
club. The annual state convention
is to be held in Portland in May
and the national biennial In Se
attle in 1935.
The Salem club was organlied
in October, 1919, the same year
the national and state B. & P. W.
movement started, with Dr. Mary
Rowland first local president.
Now Oregon has 21 local clubs,
with a 1934 membership of 800,
a decrease of 400 since the rec
ord pre-depression days.
A 10 -year objective program
adopted In 1931, gives as one
of the aims fitting the move
ment for real leadership in scien
tific problems and economic im
plications. FIRST CHRISTIAN
Center and High. Guy L. Drill, minister.
Church school, 8:30. Morning worship,
10:45, "A Challenge to Christian Youth.'
Observance of the Lord'a supper. This
service will be dedicated to the delegates
attending the state convention of C. E.
Evening evangelistie service, 7:80,
"Jesus f Or Someone Else." Each serv
ice will be interspersed with special
musical numbers.
80th Anniversary First
Services at Episcopal
Church to Be Observed
FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST
Korth Cottage and D. O. W. Rutseh,
minister. Sunday achool, 9:45 a. m., Sam
Schirman, superintendent. English serv
ice after the Sundsy school. Regular serv
ice, 11:15, "The Believers' Perfection at
the Lord's Appearance." Choir anthem.
Evening service, 7:80. Prelude by the
church orchestra. Special singing. Sermon
topic, "Losing Jesus." Regular mid-week
prayer service, 8 p. as. Wednesday.
EVAKQELISTIC TABERNACLE
Ferry and 13th. C. G. Weston, pastor.
Sunday achool, 9:45 a. a., C. A. Wilson,
superintendent. Chureh service, 11, ser
mon by Rev. L. E. Weston of Ingle wood,
Cat. Young people's meeting, 8:80 p. m
Evangelistie service, 7:45. Bible study
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday 2 o'clock. Devotion si service, 8
p. m. Thursday.
Five Hundred Men and
- Women to Hear
WANTED
J, ALONZO SANDERS
on "Reaping the Whirlwind' Sunday, 8 P.M.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
420 State St.
Evangelistic Services Every Night at 8:00 . .
A Welcome Awaits Yoa
St. Panl's church (Episcopal) O
Sunday night at 7 o'clock, will
celebrate the 80 th anniversary of
the first service of the Book oi
Common Prayer held in the build
ing which Is now the parish
house, standing o a Chemeketa
street between Church and High.
This first church building of the
Episcopal church in Salem was
erected In 1854, and was conse
crated on the second Sunday after
Easter, April 22, 1855, by the Rt.
Rev. Thomas Fielding Scott, D.
D.j missionary bishop of Oregon
territory.
This building is said o be the
oldest public building standing in
Salem today. This mission was
organized as a self-supporting
parish In 1884. The present rec
tor, the Rev; Geo. H. Swift. Is
the 17th rector of St. Paul's.the
first being the Rev. St. Michael
Fackler who was here in 1855 at
the time the church building was
consecrated. The present church
building was erected during the
rectorship of the Rev. H. D. Cham
bers in 1922.
One member of the confirma
tion class of 1885 is still a reg
ular communicant of St. Paul's,
Miss Mary Chadwiek, who lives
on the corner of Center and Capi
tol, and works at the state house.
The celebration Sunday night
will begin at 7 o'clock with the
confirmation of a class to be pre
sented to Bishop Sumner by the
rector. The anniversary sermon
will follow, The Rt. Rev. Walter
T. Sumner, D.D., bishop of the di
ocese of Oregon, the preacher
The St. Paul's choir, under the di
rection of R. H. Robertson, will
sing the Hallelujah Chorus.
After benediction by the bish
op, the congregation is invited to
the reception which will follow
immediately In the old and orig
inal church building, which has
stood for 80 years, and is now
the parish house.
Brush Creek School
To Close in Month
BRUSH CRREK, April 20. -
The Brush Creek school will close
May 18, according to present
pians. Tne last day of school
win be featured with a picnic at
tne school In which both students
and parents will Join. Miss Inga
uopierud has been re-elected to
teach here again next season.
Miss Goplerud has been ill this
week from influenza and Mrs. Al
vin Krug Is substituting for her
Mrs. Krug (Miss Elsie Wykoff)
taught the school for several
terms.
Early Church
J 'eft'-- JSW1'""
J. I
1
xsbove is the first Episcopal
church in Salem, said to be
the oldest pnblic edifice stand
ing in the city today. It is now
the parish hall.
GALHi SLATES
fffl
E
BUCIffitCCEPT
TE1CII OFFERS
From Scotts Mills School;
Renovation Started on
Barner Warehouse
SILVERTON. April 20. Rev.
Fletcher Galloway of the First
Naiarene church of Salem, will
begin a week of worship at the
old basement church at Second
and Lewis streets a t Silverton,
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock
when he will speak on "The Word
of God The Bible". Meetings
will be held each evening next
week except Saturday night.
The evening meetings will be
gin at 7:45. The subjects are:
Sunday night, "Does it Make Any
Difference Whether I Pray?";
Monday, "Is the World Getting
Better"; Tuesday, "The Holy
Spirit"; Wednesday, "Getting a
New start in Life"; Thursday,
"Why Did Jesus Have to Die?";
Friday night, "What's Out Be
yond?" Rev. Galloway will be assisted
by the orchestra and choir of his
Salem congregation and these will
be directed by John Friesen. Rev.
Galloway this week accepted a
call to the First Nazarene church
in Portland, the largest congre
gation In the North Pacific ais
trict. He will begin his new du
ties June 1.
GERVAIS, April 20. Mr. and
Mrs. John P Buchanan will teach
in the scotts Mills school next
year. He will teach mathematics,
biology and coach and Mrs. Bu
chanan will teach ih interme
diate grades. Mr. Buchanan was
elected to a position in the Jef
ferson school but resigned when
he received the Scotts Mills con
tract, Mr. Buchanan has taught at
Gervais two years and Mrs. Bu
chanan taught at Mill City be
fore her marriage last year.
The Eastern Star Past Matrons'
club held'Hts 1 o'clock luncheon
and monthly meeting Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Jack Imlah in
Salem with Mrs. Agnes Jones as
Joint hostess. The afterncon was
spent sewing on curtain- the club
is making for the lodge hall.
Start- Remodeling
B. B. Barner of Alsea, who re
cently bought the McKinley Mit
chell warehouses here, has begun
the work of remodeling and mod
ernizing. He will put in a seed
cleaning plant and will carry a
complete line of stock and poultry
feeds. He -has rented the Malo
house and Mrs. Barner and
daughters will come soon after
the close of school. Mr. Barner
expects to be open for business
by July 1.
Buys Klinger Building .
F. H. Carmand has purchased
the Klinger building which ad
joins his hard war -store on the
north and wlll tse it for a stor
age room. He has cut a door be
tween the two rooms and is plan
ning other changes and improvements.
Gospel Tabernacle
of, the Christian and
Missionary Alliance
W. H. Caldwell, Pastor
655 Ferry St.
11 a.m.-"Paily Triumphs of
the Early Chnrch." Special
song by choir.
7:30 p.m.-Evangellstic Service,
"The Coming Crisis." Music
by orchestra.
XKMAHXrEX. BAPTIST
Easel and Academy. Bible school, 10
a. m. Preaching, 11 by Rct. Benjamin
Iorna and st 7:80 by Brother C. D.
Saaeey. Mid-week prsyer and praise serr-
ica, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
XTXST BAPTIST
Karion and Liberty. Britton Boss, minis
ter. Bible school, 9:45 a. m., Fred Broer,
superintendent. Morning worship, 11. B.
T. P. V., 8:30 p. m. Zreninf worship,
7:80 Portland minister to supply nora
inf and night.
ran coHQBsaATioHAi,
Center and Liberty. J. B. Siraonds,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:43 a. m. If orat
ing worship, 11, "The Exerlasting Gos
pel." TOST CHTJKCH 01 XAZAXEJTB
19th and Center. Fletcher Galloway,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 i, a, ML
Litwiller, superintendent. Morning Berries,
11. "Aflame With God." N. T. P. 8.
groups, 6:80 p. as. Missionary address,
7:10 p. m., Mrs. X J. Smith.
Cool
Cottcns
ring
(8)
Just
Unpacked
and
Hurry
New LACE DRESSES
OUR NEW APPAREL DEPARTMENT IS THE SEN
SATION OF THE TOWN. New dresses, suits, coats,
swagger suits. Every garment distinctive and individual.
It is a pleasure to show merchandise where it is accepted
with such enthusiastic reception.
New cotton laces, plain and pas- New pure dye silk prints just
tels, all (frn f arrived CT- PfA
at tDXD.OU
sizes
White Coats, silk lined. Excellent
values at
$15.00 aa $16.50
-t. U,lfi-
SHOES
SPORT SHOES White and
smoke with rubber and leather
soles. All the new types in pat
terns and punching. All sizes
from 3 to (T0 ACT
10 at $J.t7D
This is a price for volume
selling
Rose Room
SPECIALS
in pumps and ties, sport and
dress patterns, all widths. Get
a pair of these wonderful
shoes now fl A fT"
at fHeUD
WHITE KID and Calf Pumps
and Ties. Tucks, sheered, and
all the new patterns and de
signs, every width and size.
Popularly priced at
$6.50 and $8.50
PROPR BILT children's shoes.
A corrective shoe that not only
corrects but keeps the growing1
foot in the proper posture. Ask
your physician about these
shoes and come in and let us
tell you all about them. The
growing child's foot needs more
attention than a fully matured
foot. Brown, white and smoke
in both oxfords and high shoes.
$3.50 to $5.50
ROLLINS RUNSTOP HOSE
Every pair fully guaranteed against runs. All the new and at
tractive shades, better quality, more style and a big saving in
the exceptional colors.
. Box Prices ok Each Grade
KHINA KABUL NANSEN ALVAR SANJU
$1.00 $1.25 $1.65 $2.00
r
(C""if 1 M J
Usr-.r MM