The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 22, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Offegron; Satnrday Morninj?, Jane 22, 1935
PAGE FIVE
Society
Mrs. Zosel Feted
By Tea Today
3:30-4:30
ALL friends of Mrs? William
Zosel are invited through
the press to call this after
noon between the honrs or. J: SO
and 4:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs-. Walter Zosel on the Silver
ton road. Mrs. Charles EIrej la
a joint hostess for the tea. The
affair is in honor of Mrs. Wil
liam osel's 71st birthday.
Dressed in taffeta Trocks whose
ruffles sweep the floor, little Pat
sy Zosel and -Beverly Etrey will
greet guests at the door. The
drawing room will be profusely
decorated 'with, pink roses, ,bh
delphinium and sweet peas. .
Mingling with callers will be
Mrs. William Carlson, JMw.. Ar
maud Strokeeker Mrs. Harold
Zosel and Miss- Mildred ZeeeL
Mrs. Robert Wyatt win sing
"When Your Hair Has Turned to
Silver: and "As Old Fashioned
Garden during the afternoon.
The tea. table will be centered
with a bowl of pink and pale yel
low water-lilies guarded by can
delabra containing lighted tapers
shading from cream through the
pastels to orchid. Mrs. Claude
Stevenson of Eugene and Mrs. Ar
thur Reynolds of Portland will
pour.
Mrs. E. E. Burch is in charge
of the dining room and will be
assisted by Mrs. Prank Needham
and Mrs. William A. Zosel of Mc
Minnville. Thomas Home Scene
of Party
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thomas
were' hosts to a group of-neigh-.
bors." memt ers of the Hollywood
Ladies' club and their families
on Hollywood drive Thursday
night.
Guests were all in clever hobo
garb arid prizes for costumes went
to Mrs. O. A. Forgard and to A.
A. Harms, first, and to Mrs. W.
W. Fisher and Charles E. Low,
second.
.Games followed the supper
hour. Tables were arranged un
der the apple trees in the beau
tiful garden of the Thomas home.
Japanese lanterns gave a festive
air.
- Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wagers, Mr. and -Mrs. O. A.
Forgard,. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. William
Richards, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Low, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ernston,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harms, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. C S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. J. Clark, Mrs. Fred S. Bynon,
Mrs. Neal Stewart of Klamath
Falls, Mrs. Irene Hensell, George
Forgard, Ellis Richards, Robert
aad Glenn Wagers, Mary Jean
Fisher, Fern Clark, Hazel. Edna
and Kenneth Munson, Elaine and
Audrey Harms, Dorothy Williams,
Roscoe Christner, Melvtn Haynes.
Emmett, Oscar, Lucille and Lou
Warner, Billy and Bobby Johnston
and Freddy HenselL
a r . ! 1 "v
lVirs. WSUinu wpciia
Garden
The East Central circle of the
First Methodist church was enter
tained with a garden luncheon at
the country home of Mrs. Herbert
Ostliad Wednesday.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. IX H. Mosher; vice-president.
Miss Elsie Miller; secretary,
Mrs. A. A. Siewert; treasurer,
Mrs. L. B. Jones; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. C. E. Roblra. Flans
were discussed for the Oregon
Methodist conference scheduled
next week.
Mrs. T. D. Yarnes was an hon
ored guest and those present in
addition to the members were
Mrs. J, T. Milligan. Mrs. F. Hurd,
r Miss Confret of Seattle and Mrs.
Belle Haw ley of San Francisco.
Formal Dance Tonight
at Marion
A smart affair of tonight at the
Marlon hotel will be the formal
v dance given by a group of debu
tantes from I to 1 o'clock. Candle-lit
tables In the' dining room
adjoining the dance floor will be
, decorated with a spring motif.
Several hundred are expected
to attend with guests from Eu
gene, Corvallis and Portland in
cluded.
Hubbard Members of the Hub
bard Woman's club entertained
their husbands at an evening par
ty, Wednesday, June 19, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rich
The evening was epent playing
games and concluded with a buf-
iet mncn. jars, iiuga we us ana
Mrs. ' Edmund Ghausse were in
hrri assisted hv Mrs. Ida Gar
land. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Murphy,
" of Forest Grove, the latter a past
president of the club, and Mrs.
S. L. Johnson, of Salem, were out-
of-town guests.
' This ' meeting concludes the
club year.- Activities will be re-
snmed In October under the lead-
- ership of Mrs. E. P. Rich, pres
ident. Other officers are vice-pres-
i ident. Mrs. E. U. ; Anderson,
secretary, Mrs. Earl Grimm and
treasurer, Mrs. -John Friend.
. .. .J a a a . ,,-'-'":
Woodburn -Mr. and Mrs..How-
ard Magnuson entertained at a
family dinner Wednesday night in
' honor of O. Lv; Magnuson, father
of the host, who is leaving Sunday
for Oakland, Calif., aad. to ceje-
- brate the birthday anniversary of
' Mrs. J, W. Richards, mother of
the hostess. Magnuson will spend
two' months . In Oakland " after
which he will go to San Diego for
the rest of the summer and will
visit the exposition. Covers were
placed for Mr. Magnuson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Richards, Br. ana Mrs,
'JN'ormaa Richard and,. daughter,
' .... ..j'lL. 'l
banora aarea ana u suou
News and Club
Jessie Steele,
v EUTTERFLY
Now that butterflies are flying
all about us, it is a pleasant task
for the quiltmaker to incorporate
them In her handiwork. In this
quilt. Butterfly, she is given op
portunity for color. If she wish
es she can do each butterfly in dif
ferent scraps of material a very
gay effect. As any quiltmaker
can see, the block is an easy one
to make.
- Pattern 663 comes to you with
Calline Hillman Feted
Wth Party
Mrs. G. W. Hillman honored
her daughter, Calline, on the lat
ter's ninth birthday Thursday
with an all day picnic at Hazel
Green. Games and sports were
enjoyed in addition to the lunch
eon. The birthday cake and ap
pointments were in pink and
white.
Youg folks bidden to fete "Miss
Hillman were Patricia and Donald
Waters, Mercedes and Bobby Mc
Key, Gerald, Ray and Grace Flick,
Phyllis Newmeyer, Phyllis and
Robert Saunders and Marylin
Clare. Friends going with Mrs.
Hillman were Mrs. Jack Saunders,
Miss Barbara Pierce and Miss
Ruth Hillman, sister of the honor
guest.
Cheerio Club Holds
Picnic Thursday
The Cheerio club will entertain
husbands with a picnic at Hazel
Green July 4. Thursday the club
met in Marion square for an all
day picnic with their children as
guests.
Those attending were Mrs.C.
Ward Davis, June and Monte Da
vis. Mrs. Norman Hastings and
Sylvia, Mrs. Albert J. Walker and
Robert, Mrs. Frank Whittamor,
Charles and Frank, jr., Whitta
mor, Mrs. Vera Orey, Dickey and
Daryl Orey, Mrs. Leon DuBols,
Alice and Leon jr., Dubois, Mrs.
W. T. Nelson, Marlin and Wallace
Nelson, Mrs. Carroll Hamlin and
Donald, and Mrs. Everett Andre
sen, Betty and Kenneth Andresen.
Mrs. Woolpert Has
Chapter G
Chapter G, P.E.O. Sisterhood,
held its last regular meeting of
the season Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. T. Woolpert.
Dessert luncheon was served to
20.
Mrs. Silas Gaiser and Mrs. F.
D. Voight assisted the hostess.
Mrs. F. J. Tooze gave reports on
the state convention held here
lastweek.
Additional guests at the meet
ing were Miss Crepe .Gray of
Hawaii. Mrs. J. A. Gray of Spo
kane and Mrs. H. H. Green.
Mt. Angel Miss Geraldine
Schmidt, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of
Mt. Angel and Elmer Schulte, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulte of
Plymouth, Wis., were united in
marriage, Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock at St. Mary's church.
Rev. Alcuin Heibel officiating.
The wedding march was played
by Miss Helen Keber and Miss
Clara Keber sang, "Ave Maria."
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Joseph
Schmidt. She wore a lace gown,
made on princess lines with long
sleeves and tulle inserts in the
long train. Her short tulle veil
was fashioned in cap effect with
clnsters of orange blossoms. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
rosebuds and white carnations.
Marie Erwert, niece of the bride
was bridesmaid. Mrs. Andrew
Schmidt'was matron of honor. An
drew Schmidt acted as best man.
The wedding breakfast was held
at the home of the bride's par
ents. The dinner and reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
F. Schmidt. Out of town guests
were -Mrs. Martin Rehm of Port
land; Mr. and "Mrs, Fred Becker of
Monroe: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bron
key, Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wyffle of Martinez, Calif,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt
of Portland. ' v
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Schmidt will make their
home la Portland. For going away
the bride ' wore a white tailored
suit with white accessories. - -,:::::;aS
.v- i -I
Aumsville. Mrs. George Me
Mannaa was hostess for a show
er for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jose
phine Snyder, Wednesday" after
noon at her home. Miss Bessie
Downer, Miss Bet tie" Snyder and
Mrs. Mabel Keizer . assisted the
hostess.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Snyder was the recipient of a'
number of lovely 'gifts. -'
This Colorful Quilt Is a Winner -
Society Editor
PATTERN 663
complete, simple instructions tor
cutting, sewing and finishing, to
gether with yardage chart, dia
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single, and double bed
size, and a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for plac
ing the patches and suggests con
trasting materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Statesman, Needlecraft
Dept.
Lawn Party Planned
for Birthday
Ralph Jackson, jr., will cele
brate his sixth birthday this aft
ernoon with a lawn party for
which his mother, Mrs. Ralph
Jackson, is hostess. Games and
refreshments will be enjoyed, in
the baek yard.
Young friends invited are Mary
Louise Lee, Bobby Lebold, Janice
Lee and Jean Marie Myers, Mary
Claire Griffith, Mercedes and Bob
by McKey, Ralph Campbell, jr.,
Pauline Morse, Sarah Caroline
Morse, Jimmy Shantz and Virgin
ia Covert.
" .
Franklins Observe
40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin In
vited a group of intimate friends
to their home Thursday night to
celebrate their 40th wedding anni
versary. The couple was married
in Kansas, and they were able to
show their guests pieces of their
original wedding cake.
An anniversary cake, bearing 40
candles was served during the
evening. Guests included Profes
sor and Mrs. William E. Kirk, Dr.
and Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lockenour.
Silverton A beautiful and sim
ple wedding will be solemnized
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock
at 25 4 5 South East 28th Place
Portland, when Rnth Burns.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burns, becomes the bride of Mel
vln Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Bell of Silverton.
Rev. W. E. Strand, of Portland
will read the ring ceremony. The
bride will wear a heavy white silk
crepe gown and a corsage of pink
rosebuds and lavender sweet peas
Hrs. Roy Bums will play the wed
ding marches.
Following the ceremony the
bride's parents will give a wed
ding dinner to the wedding party
and Immediate relatives.
Saturday night at 7:30, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Bell will be hosts
at their Silverton home for the
bridal couple.
Assisting in serving will be the
groom's sister, Mrs. A. E." Pettit
of Salem and his grandmother,
Mrs. W. J, Brock of Silverton.
The guest list for the Silverton re
ception includes Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burnes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns. Miss
ea Wilda and Irva. Burns, Rev. and
Mr. W. E. Strand of Portland: Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Pettit, William and
Paul Pettit. Mo and Mrs, John Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. LaDuke. Audrey
La Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler, Mr. and
Mrs. U. s. BiKserctarr of Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clay of Astoria : Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. McGee, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Howell of Hlllsbaro ; Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. BrocW, Mr. and Mrs. George Lov
ett. Mrs. Mlna Nichols Cooper. Mr
and Mrs. Carl Schants. Mrs. William
Newport, and Mrs. F. E. Armstrong of
Silverton.
The young couple will move at
once to the home at 309 North
First street.
The garden party planned by
Women of Rotary has been post
poned until July 1.
The ' ,
i ; Swimming Suit
Johnson'.
"The Store for Lodia"
:46f46$SUleSL . V.
Affairs
Garden Affair Is
Given by Two
Hostesses
LOVELY garden affair of
Thursday afternoon was the
bridge tea given by Miss
Kathryn Rowe and Miss Peggy
Fronk at "Brookview" in honor
of Mrs. Harold Doraogalla.
Miss Theo Beck and Miss Lu
cille Bushnell assisted the two
hostesses. The tea table was cov
ered with a lace cloth and cen
tered with a: bowl- of Talisman
roses placed, on a reflector. Mrs.
Wllford Fisher poured, and Mrs.
Carrie Chase cut ices.
High scores for bridge went to
Mrs. Arthur Knox, Miss Beck and
Miss Patricia Ritchie.'
Those invited to honor Mrs.
Domogalla were Mrs. Margarite
Thiel, Mrs. Walter Rosebraugh,
MrsLw. E. Feldman, Mrs. Ralph
Thompson, Mrs. Kenneth Bush
nell, Mrs. A. M. Seeley, Mrs. John
Evans, Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs.
Tom Windishar, Mrs. Arthur
Knox, Mrs. Forrest Lloyd, Mrs.
Carrie Chase. Mrs. Wilford Fish
er, Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mrs. Gil
bert Davis, Mrs. Harry Talbot,
Mrs. H. Feitelaon, Mrs. E. A.
Frank, Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, Mrs.
Al Strinz. Mrs. Elbert Thompson,
Miss Martha Chase, Miss Anna
NIssen, Miss Patricia Ritchie.
Miss Theo Beck and Miss Lucille
Bushnell.
Mrs. McCall Hostess
for Breakfast
Complimenting her house
guest, Mrs. Scott Bosorth of Port
land, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall en
tertained with a charming break
fast Friday morning in her su
burban home. Dark red roses and
maiden-hair fern centered the ta
ble.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Bor-
orth, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs.
R. P. Boise, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Hendricks, Miss Jeanie Buick and
the hostess, Mrs. McCall.
Mrs. Shank Hostess
for Dinner
Mrs. Myra L. Shank was host
ess for a delightful dinner party
at the Argo hotel last night. Tel
low flowers and matching lighted
tapers carried ""out the motif at
the table.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wheeler of Eureka,
Calif.", Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Irvin,
jr., of Redlands, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Knickerbocker of
Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Glover and Mr. and Mrs. E. V,
Kllever of Salem, and Billy Ba
con of Albany and Mrs. Shank.
Aurora Among the outstand
ing social activities for the week
was a smartly appointed bridge
tea at which Mrs. A. W. Keil was
hostess Tuesday at her residence
in compliment to her mother, Mrs.
Alice Marvin, who arrived Sunday
from Ridgefield, New Jersey,
Present to greet Mrs. Marvin
were: Mrs. C. S. Calef. Mr. A. W.
Kraus, Mrs. A. L. Strickland, Mrs.
J. W. Sadler, Mrs. Claude More-
land, Mrs. James Ogle, Mrs. E. E.
Bradtl, Mrs. U. Eilerg, and Mrs
C. E. Gilreath. Assisting Mrs
Keil was her daughter, Miss Fran
ces Groh.
Silverton Fred TJphoff and his
daughter, Miss Betty, were honor
ed at a farewell party given at
the home of Mrs. George Cphoff
They have bought a home at Sea
side and moved there Thursday
The iruest list Included Mr. Uphoff.
Miss Uphoff, William and Mildred
Rauscher of Sublimity. Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Lais of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hotting-er, Mr. and Mrs. Paul wais and
Vincent Forrett of Btayton : Mrs. Ella
abeth TTDhorf. Mr. and Mrs. Fells Gov.
ette. Dr. and Mrs. a. u v. amrtn. aor.
and Mrs. W. SUrber. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Zollner, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Milter. Mr.
and Mrs. K. iAmbert. Mrs. Al ueKyae
In Harold. Maadalene Gaffke. Helen
Lambert. Lorraine Zollner, Joe and
John Gaffke and AI Strand.
.
Dayton. The Past Matron's
club of Electa chapter No. 29, Or
der of Eastern Star of Dayton,
was delightfully entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Gray Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Herman Locis, worthy matron
was a special guest
A tribute during the business
session was paid to the late Mrs.
J. Cruikshank, one of the char
ter members. This is the first
death in the club membership
since its organization nine years
ago this month
ENTERPRISING BAKERY
INTRODUCES NEW PRODUCT
THAT AIDS DIGESTION
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread Comes to Salem as a Pleasant Relief
Measure for Constipation
Mrs. P. A. SUrkey, 2720 Cher
ry are., Salem, a bookkeeper,
whose husband is superintendent
of the Oregon State Highway
Plant, writes:
"I . hare been troubled with
constipation occasionally for sev
eral years. My complexion was
sallow and I felt tired ont all the
time. I often took laxatives but
recently seemed to need more of
them. It seemed as tho, I just
could not do my work at times.
I began eating your Honey Kr ash
ed Wheat Bread about ten days
ago, and am glad toutell you that
I have had marvelous resulta
from it; T fact X have only taken
one laxative since X began eating
it. I now feel tine, seem to bave
lota of pep and my complexion is
clearring Bp.T, "V
Honey Krushed Wheat 'Bread
I
BEBTIlt 0
INDEPENDENCE. June 21.
The Lamia club, vocal chorus.
will present a: spring concert at
the Oregon Normal chapel Thurs
day, June 27, at S p. xn. Miss
Blanche Cohen, music teacher, la
director and Miss Mary Martin,
accompanist. A soloist from. Port
land will - assist. The concert Is
free to the public. Members of
the club are Mrs. C. O. Sloper,
Mrs. A. Wells, Mrs. Walter Smith,
Mrs. BJHoward, Mrs. Maurice J.
Butler. Mrs. Ted Graham, Mrs.
Francis fHolt, Mr. Charles Wil
son, Mrs. Cleve Robinson, Mrs.
Frank Murdock, Mrs. Roth. Mrs.
Harry Dempsey, Miss R. D. El
liott, Miss Emerson, Mrs. Norria,
Miss Lora Parker, Mrs. Edward
Harnsherger, Mrs.- J. D: Broad
way and Mrs. Allen Davis. -
Mrs. Neitlng of King's Valley
and Mrs. Henry Gentemann of
Independence were operated up
on this week at the Deaconess
hospital.
A skin graft was performed
at Salem General hospital upon
the foot of W. Weathers of the
Horst company, who was severely
burned by electric wires a year
ago, losing an arm at the time.
E J. CULLY IS
CALLED IT ICE 81
SCOTTS MILLS, June 21.
Mrs. Alice Josephine Cully, 75,
who died June 14, was born in
Wayne county, Iowa, August 18,
1859. At the age of three years
she crossed the plains with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hill,
settling first in Marion county,
later moving to Portland.
January 17, 1877, she was
married to James M. Cully. They
celebrated their 58th wedding an
niversary last January. For some
time they lived around Portland,
later moving to Eugene, then to
Cherry ville. In 1898 they went to
Alaska, and upon returning set
tled at McKee, where they made
their home for 21 years, moving
from there to Needy, where the
last 16 years were spent.
Mrs. Colly was from a family
of 10. Only one sister, Mrs. Mary
Pullon, is living. She leaves herJ
widower and two sons, Thomas
Cully of Hubbard and James M
Cully of Scotts Mills; eight grand
children and one great-grand
child. Funeral services were held
at Woodburn June 17.
Silverton Silverton friends
are receiving announcements of
the wedding of Miss Delia Ballan-
grud. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ballangrud, formerly of Silverton
but now of Portland, to John T,
Stranix, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Stranlx of Silverton, which was
solemnised Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock at the home of Rev
P. W. Erlksen of Salem.
The bride wore a navy blue
tailored suit with white accessor
ies and a shoulder corsage of gar
denias. Her only attendant was
her sister. Miss Alice Ballangrud
of Silverton, and Robert-Stranix
served as best man for his bro
ther.
Amity Mrs. Carl Shields and
Miss Velma Glandon were host
esses for a miscellaneous shower
Wednesday afternoon In the par
lors of the Methodist church In
honor of Miss Genelda McCarty,
bride-elect. A short program con
sisted of a piano solo by Miss Ger
trude Cannell, a reading by Miss
Jeanne Abraham, a vocal tno by
the Misses Jessie and LaVaine and
Gertrude Cannell
a
Zena. A children's day pro
gram will be given by the Spring
Valley Sunday sehool Sunday
morning at 10 a. m. in tne zena
church. It will precede an all
day picnic and club lunch in the
grove.
a a
Mt. Angel Mrs. R. O. Appleby
entertained at her home Wednes
day evening with bridge and
late lunch. ' High score honors
went to Mrs. N. G. Mickel. Mrs.
P. N. Smith was awarded the door
jrise.
9
Silverton Mrs. Dwight Foote
will leave next week for a visit
to her parents, C. F. Folsoms in
Colorado. The Folsoms formerly
made their home at Silverton and
Mrs. Foote was Miss Grace Fol-
som.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Taylor of
Salem are registered at the Dodge
hotel in Washington, D. C
is not only delicious, bat the to
tion of the whole wheat plus the
use of honey is excellent. Many,
prefer the-use of our bread over
bran as it wilt not pack np in
the lower intestines as is some
times the case with bran. It la
generally recognized in the medi
cal profession that honey has a
very stimulating and beneficial
action upon the intestines,
Are you constipated, have head
aches and lack pep? Stop taking,
habit-forming purges- that compel
you to take' more and more.
Change over to the new Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread which re
lieves constipation, the correct
way br supplying your diet with
the .necessary roughage: It is
baked by using a scientific pro
cess endorsed by leading ' fihyii
clansV Ia addition tfiT the ENTIRE
m m n inn
a
i
CALVAaT SATTIST
Sovta Hie aad femr streets. ' Chart
school st 9:40 a. at.; Mrs. W. A. Barkua,
rapt. Moraine worship at 10:50 wal b
la chars at tha Gideon. Special osia
by eh orst choir sua the (Hdeoa quar
tet. Teaag people s Hnici at :S p.
ETeniar worship at 7; 45. Uoipel
seag service aad special asasic hr the
choir. BermoB by Bmr. H. O. Humps-
rey. paster Jssoa Lea Mothoaist chore.
Bible study, Taaasdar. ?44 p. as.'
XOSXSAXB raXZYBS
Mile ' Cliftoa Seas, atiaister. Snade,
school. It a a. lascantioa at Jraior
dept. . lionisf warship at It. Coactad-
iBK seratoa at Mvelatiea- aeries. The
chare is host ta Liberty troop at are
ata eerrieea, C. E. societies ateot , at
7 P. tb. At 8 p. n.. on "Waikiaa sa
Snakes aad Lisas.' ' Special aiasio at
att services. Tooth prayer circle, Taea
ttsy eroainc. lfid week bible study,
Tharsday veaias.
AMEMCAM LTTTHSBAS CHOTtCB
Caareh street betweea Cheiaeketa aas!
Ceater; Bar. P. W. Erikeen, pastor. 9:ti
a. as.. Sands y school ; Alvia Olsesv sapt.
11 a. asaruas wocsaip; seraaoa topic.
Know Assuredly. That Uoa aata maun
Bin Bath Lord sad Christ." Special
tic : Aatheat by the chorr; C. B. Ulo-
ar directing-. The Leacoe aula quartet will
a inc. 1 P- Yeanf People's testae.
8 p. Mohaa V. Kaj will dearer his
illustrated lecture on India. A display of
India Art goods and textiles.
PSXSBTTXaiAS CHTOCH
Winter aad Chemeketa streets; Graver
C. Birtchet, D. D pastor. 9:30 a. as.,
church school; J. J. fitiirmons, supt. 11
a. m, norninx worship Sermon : "The
Power of the Iafier Voice." Anthem:
Tasta and See" (Mara ton). Violin solo
by Jsy Teed: "Adoration" (Borewski),
8:30 p. m., C. E. societies. 7:30 p. m,,
evening worship. Sermon: "Is Jesus
Kakinr Good!" Anthem: "la HesT
eaiy Lore Abiding" (Brown). Thorsdsy,
80 p. m., prayer meeting.
HIGHZAJTD FSIEXDS
Hichlaad arenas at Church street: T.
Clio Brown, pastor. Bible school at 10;
Clifton Ross, supt. Worship at 11. Jun
ior C. E. at 6 p. nv. Adalt and intermedi
ate C. E.'s st 7 p. m. Erangelistie serr-
ices st 8 p. ta. Mr. snd Mrs Leroy
Thornburg. pastors ia Kansas yearly
meeting, who sre visiting here, wjll speak.
Midweek prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Center snd High streets. Quy L. Drift,
minister. Church school, 8:30 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:45. Communion of
the Lord's Supper. Sermon, "Christisn
Stewardship s Evidence of Conversion."
Christina Endearor, 0:15. General theme.
How Msy 1 hare a Good Vacation !
Crusader group meeting at Turner Tab
ernacle groants. Erening erangelistie
serriee. 7:30. Sermon. "A Chnstia
Gone Mad." Church night serriea post
poned on account of lirner contention
ITRST EVANGELICAL
Corner Summer snd Marion streets.
Emory W. Petticord, D. 1).. minister. Sun
day sehool at 9:45 s. m. ; Joha J. Bu-
dia, supt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock
special music, sermon: "Enlargement
of Ideas". Dr. Emory W. Petticord. Ves
per hour from 2:30 to 8:SO p. m. Young
People's league at 6:30. Erening eran
gelistie serriee st 7:30. Gospel song serr
iee led by George McKenbie. Special Ba
sic. Sermon: "The Second Command
ment." Bible study Thursday st 7:30
p. m. .
PlfcST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
State and Church streets; Dr. J. E.
llilligan. minister; Floyd S. Bailey, di
rector at religions ednestioa; Robert M.
Gatke. supt. 9:45. Church school; class
es for all ares. 11. public worahip.
"Wherefore driest Thou." S, Xeong
People Faram meet at Hsger a grore
7. High school and intermediate leagues.
8. Evening worahip, "The Christian tor
140."
C01TBT IT. CHURCH OF CHBI8T
Coart and Serenteeath streets; D. W,
Daniels, pastor. Bible school at 9 :5 a.
ia. with Miss Hawkins, sapt. ia charge.
Moxniag worahip and observance of the
Lard's Supper at 11. Message: "A
Shrewd Fool." Christisn Endearor at
6v45. Evening serriea at 8. Messsre,
"Dads. Lads, aad The Chnreh." Mid
week serriee, Thursday at 7:45.
TTEST CHTTBCH OF CHXI8T
SCIENTIST
rThansksta and Libenv streets. San
ds? schaol at 8:45 aad 11 t. a. Sunday
service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. a. Subject
of lesson sermon, "It Iks Unirerse, In-.
rladinr Man. Evolved by Atomic Foreel
Tntinmv meetiae Wedsesdsr ereninc st
S ' clock. The reading room la Masonic
temple open 11 a. ns. to 5:30 p. m, except
8undiri tad nolidsyi.
1 roTraaavAxx church
'The Man of the Hour." wUl be the
subject for Saadsy p. av Saaday school.
10 a. m. Morning warship, 11 a. m
Tonne Paonla's serriee. 4:45 p. as. Wad
nesdsy. prayer service. Triday, evangel
ixtie meeting. "t
UNITED SCXENCB OF TRUTH
Self dereloemeat center, 420 State
street. 10 a. m. Junior Sunday school,
Avamiiam. "Flies." 7:45 p. :
divine hemline-. 8 o. m leettrre, Ko. 8
by Dr. Orlen Richard Kring. "rear, Hope,
Charity." .
ST. JOHN'S EVA NOT!!. THAT. CSUBOH
(Miasoaxi Sywod.) 16th sad a streets.
H. W. Grass, vaster. Sunday school, t
a. m. Serriea. US. Garataa at 1U
Court Street (lurch
of Oimt
Court & 17th Sts.
D. W. Daniels, Pastor
Better Piogram in
the Summer!
Sermons Jane 23 -Morning,
"A Shrewd FooF
Evening, "Dads, Lads, and
the Church"
"We Make Yea Feel at Home"
BIBLE SCHOOL AT :45
wbole wheat kernel new Honey
Krushed Wheat ureaa contains a
liberal amount of pure honey,
which acts as a stimulant
r.llake This Ten-Day TestJ
- Try eating new Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread for Just ten -days.
Before you know it the poisons
that have accumulated In your
intestines will vanish, you will
feel like a new person and your
elimination will - be greatly im
proved. Then KEEP NORMAL by
eating It every meal.
Be - snrt to get Aha original
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, al
ready sliced. It has av liberal extra
coating of , crushed wheat apon
the outer 'crust and a moist ure
nroaf art riser with; celtoDhaae
iirindow around the loaf. J . Adr.
(CepyrUhl ISIS. rlsaia raaarraa) '
JA50X XSM. MXKOKTAX. KSTHODIST
Comer Jcttersoa aad North Wiater
streets; H. 0.Hoaiphrey, pastor. t;S
a. a, gun day school. 11 a. bl. seraaoa
by the pastor, "God's Call Throaga the
Burning Bash." Cbaraa choir stasia lad
by ProL Hermaa Clark. V p. at, Ep
worth leagues. I p. a, ilhntrated -address
ay J. K. Bay, feaerel missionary
of the American Sunday School anion.
His subject wiU be, "Worth White Bar
al Missions."
CHTJBOB OP THE WAZAXXHS
13th aad Center street. Marvin Q.
Jobs pastor. Prank M. Litwillr, Sun
day school supt. Sunday school at 9:4a
am. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Subject for the asoming aarsaaa, "The
Easr War to Lira a Christian Life."
Toaag people and ynnior meeting at 7 -p.
m. sraageiutie serriea at 8 p. aa, "What
BhaU the Ead Bet" The choir will give
special progress. Kacareaa Sunshine
hear. :S0 to M p. as. Prayer serriee
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
CHEXST Loth r.XkH CETTBCH
Eighteenth and State atraeta: Rer.
Amoe K. Minnemaa. A. M. German serv
ices, S:S0 a. as. Subject: "Mea Who
Bead Their Families Aa True Fathers."
English, serriee. 11 s. at. Subject.
"Moses Telia Us Who Leads a Godly
lile. Bvnday acaaol. 8:30 a. as.; Bupi.
Mrs. Mionemaa. Lather league, 7 p. m
subject: "Prophecy Fulfilled. Egypt's
Doom."
rrasT baptist chuxch
Marion aad North: Liberty streets:
Biittoa Boss, minister. Bible school st
9:45 s. m. Fred Breer, sapt. Morning
I worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon, "Man's
Greatest Gilt ta Cod." B. T. P. U. at
7 p. m. Sunday prayer meeting. I p. m.
Organ prelude at 7:40, Miss Minnie Mil
ler, organist. Herure st 8 p. m., "The
Sealed Book at Daniel." Special music,
both services.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
COKGEEQATIOJ1AL
19th and Ferry; H. a Utorer, minis
ter. Sunday school st 10 a. m. ; J. J.
Thompson, supt. Morning worahip serr
iee st 11. ' Kature sermon. riatnre a
Tesehing About God." Anthems, "Days
of Glad Spring" (Wilson), "God's Green
Pastures" (Uhl).
EHGLEWOOD UNITED BEETHEES
. CHUECH
17th snd Kebrasks; K. C. Mann, pas
tor. Sunday school. 9:45 -a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock. 8ubjeet, "The
Rich t ool. ' Christian Endearor, 7 p. m.
Erening serrices, 9 p.m. Subject, "Jap
an of Today." by a missionary home on
furlough. Mid week serriea, Thursday, 0
p. m.
FREE METHODIST CHUECH
Corner of Winter and Market streets.
Rev. M. H. Pitcher, minister. Rer. Ja
cob Stocker, formerly minister at Dallas
for six years, preaching st 11 snd st 7:30
on. "1 Will Build My Church," snd
World Trends Toward Anti-Christ: Re
ligious, Moral, Economic; Red; Jewish:"
C. M. A GOSPEL TABEEHACLE
655 Ferry street; W. "11. Caldwell, pas
tor. Sunday school cabinet prayer serv
ice, 9:30 a. m. Sunday sehool, 9:45
a. m. ; Sam Kich, supt. Worship at 11
a. m., "Aa Unexcused Abaence." T. P.
meeting at 6:45 p. m. Erangelistie serr
iee st 7:45 p. m. Prsyer serriee, Tues
day, 7:45 p. m. Orchestra practice,
Thursday erening.
EULL GOSPEL CHUECH
815 Korth Commercial street; Rer. H.
Han sea and wife pastors. Sunday school,
2 p. m. Preaching. 3 p. m. snd 7:45.
Toung people's meeting Saturday night,
8. The Richards sisters of Taroma be
gin special reriral services Sunday. S p.
a
1
m
sV -
i
i
Ray safe. Don't neglect
your vision. Make sure
today you know the ex
act condition of your
eyes. Have them exam
ined. We will tell you the
truth. - ..
P0MER0Y & KEENE
70 State StS!Bai"
j Miller's
I vjs&y New
V ,,f Today!
L y-V" SUMMER
( FASHIONS in
I lW$R TROTTEUR
J ? 'iM LENGTH
' f -;k COATS!
. r- y v4 - New short eo&U
lvV. 'I with the wide
r j sleeves are here!
Soft woolena ia
' j tana, weather-
Also '.j - beaten shades ot-
Showillg - vi bine, biege. etc."
Cotton .
Frocks Tweeds- CTepe8
1 mixtures. Silk
I T I , ' J lined. Sixes 1 to
"Louise I ' ' H. 2nd floor.
Peters" . ij j
$1'95 r MILLER'S I
SaWaaBaaB sfaBaaaaaaaMaaaSBSaWaaasaaaJ BaSaaWsaaataaasaaBl
THE SALVATIOir AMCT
IBS Korth Commercial street: Cant,
aad Mrs. MeAllaa. Sunday achooL 8:30
aa. atornmr aerrice, Al a. as. - xoaag
People's meeting, -8:30 p. m. Evening
serriea. 8 p. m. Week-day serriee :
Tsstdsy, Thorsdsy aad Satarday, If n,
Ladies' Aid Wedaeadsy, 1:10 p. at,
TKM CHVXOa AT aULEM C
441 Coart street, apstairs; J. Aloata
8aaders, paster. Satarday. gospel meet
lag. 8 p. as. Saaday Bible school. 9:4 J
m. . Moraiag worahip. 11 a. as. xoang
people's meeting, 7 p. m.': Erangelistie,
8 p. m. Tuesday. Bible ataay. a p. as,
Thursday, praise aad aerstea, 8 p. m.
FTEST GESMAST BAPTIST
Korth Cottage aad I streets; Sew. S.
Schaaka, , sssistiag minister. Suadsy
school at 0 :45 a. m. ; Sam Schirman. supt.
Morning serriee at 11 Veloek; Rev. Lohr,
frost Xodi, iCaUt, wilt dehrer the mes
sage. B. Tl P. V. at 8:49 p. m.; TioJa
Behrenk, rice-preaiteat, lead'ng. Ereaiag
serriea at T:30 p. m by Bar. Klein, of
Wsaee, Calif. - Mid-week prayer meetiag
at 8 p. as, Weaaeaday. ,4- ...
' CBXTECB OF GOO - J
Korth Cottage and Head streets;
'Wesley Johaspa. pastor. Saaday school
at 10 a. as. Preaching at 1L by the
pastor. Toung people at 7 p. as. Erening .
preaching at 8. Bible study, Wednesday
at 8 p. as. Choir rehearsal Friday sight.
FEEB METHODIST CHUB.CH "
Korth Wiater at Market street; M. H.
Pitcher, pastor, flundiy school at 9:45;
Dr. P. 8. Scbata. supt. Morning worship
st 1L The T. P. M. 8. grocps a :30 ;
eraageHstie serriee at 7:80. iter. Jacob
Stacker win -preach moraiag and ere
ning. Prsyer meeting Thursday, 7 :tO
p. m.
JSOUTH SALEM FRIENDS CH0ECH
South Commercial at Washinrtoa
street. Chas. C Hswartb, pastor. Ban
dar. 10 a. ra Sunday school. 11. Morn
ing worship. Sermon. "My Work Is
Known." 7 p, ra., C. E, meetiag. 8.
erening gospel service. :
FTEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Liberty at Ceater; J. R. 8imonds, min
ister. 8undsy school. 9:45. Morninr
worship. 11. Sermon, "The Authority a
Friendship' '.
BETHAJfT BETOEMED CHUECH
Korth Capita) and Mariea streets; EJ
wia Horstman, pastor: 8unday school,
10 a. m. German services, 10 a. m.,
" Chris tlau Freedom." English serriee,
11 a. m "The House of Mercy"
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAT SAINTS
Meets at the Salem Woman's clnb. 460
Korth Cottsge street Sunday school st
10 a. m. Preaching at 12.
CHUECH OF DIVINE TRUTH
K. of P. hall. Korth Commercial street
between Coart and Chemeketa; P. Gordon
Fleming, paator. Service at 7:45 p. aa.,
healing and song serriee. 8 p. m., lecture,
"The Four Horsemen of The Apoca
ypse.
CHURCH 'OF CHRIST
Korth Cottage and Shipnjng street.
C. T. Springs, minister. Bible study st
10 a. m. Sermon st 11 by Edgar Pria
gle of Molalla. Obserrsnre of the Lord's
supper. Preaching at 7:30' p. m.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Corner of Ilaiel sod Academy street.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching st 11
a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Special music
Prayer service Thurscay, 7:45 p. m.
WTXSW00D CHURCH
In Meads grore st Brunk's corner.
Concert and serriee. Monday afternoon
at 2:30. Re-e. Ens FanerJon is the apeak
er. H. M. Mead, pastor in charge.
C.OETZ AT SCHOOL
SILVERTON, June 20. Rob
ert Goetx, superintendent of Sil
rerton schools, has gone to Se
attle, where he will enter the
UniTersity of Washington for the
summer school period. Goetx at
tended the same nniversity a yeaf
ago."
' - S
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' J - . m
' ' A"'
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