THE BRNI) lU'U.KTIN. DAILY KDITIOV, HKND, OREOOJf. HATI'ltllAY. JI NK IH. IW.il. PAGE a (By Mr. I W. Gau-holl, Ihmie 10H-W.) Nrt I" UktU U Ik kUI eha la U .tNT Imm f T Balulla hM Wui Um tilt c'cWck m IW ( U V rWlM. The regular social meeting of the ladles of the Emblem club was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Mannheimer and Mrs. C. S. Hudson pin to Mrs. M. 3. Kelley, who has been one of the most active members of the order and whose departure to make her home at Enterprise, Ore.. received as hostesses and the afleM where Mr. and Mrs. Kelley have noon was spent In the enjoyment of bridge. The Episcopal guild met yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Kelley. 107 St. Helens place, where the afternoon was spent In the usual manner needlework and the enjoyment of a light luncheon. Mrs. William Searcy leaves tomor row evening for Seattle, where she will attend a six weeks' summer course at the University of Washing ton. Mrs. Victor Buckingham enter tained a small group of friends with a dinner party last evening In honor of her home guest, Mrs. J. W. Bow den of Roseburg. The Sunshine club held Its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. R. H. Smith Saturday afternoon of last week. The club, which has a mem bership of 25 women, will take up at Its next meeting a course of Instruc tion In some phase of household man agement under Miss Eva Comegys. county home demonstration agent. Miss Julia D. Clock departed to day for Portland, where, she will at tend a state conference of social workers the first three days of the week and the following three days the Northwest Sectional Conference of Nurses. Miss Clock will then en Joy her vacation period by visiting the capital city and other points of Interest. The Aid society of the Baptist church held an all-day session Thurs day at the home of Mrs. J. J. Clapp. At these meetings, which at planned for each month, the women meet at 10 o'clock, hold their regular devo tional service and missionary pro gram, serve lunch at 12 o'clock and spend the afternoon with needlework. The organization has taken up what Is known as the "White Cross" work, which embraces a pledge to furnish a certain amount of hospital supplies and kindergarten furnishings for either home or foreign missionary fields and on these occasions the time farming Interests, is much regretted. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donovan and little daughter returned Tuesday from Tortland, where they attended the Rose festival. They were accom panied to Bend by Mrs. J. S. Black of New Mexico, a sister of Mrs. Dono van, who will spend the summer In Bend. Mrs. O. A. Thorson left this eve ning for Portland, where she will Join Mr. Thorson and attend the ex tension course of St. Maryhurst nor mal. The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thorson will remain with friends In Bend for the summer. In courtesy to Mrs. J. W. Bowden, Mrs. Harry Whltemore entertained today with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Pilot Butte Inn. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Bowden. Mrs. J. D. Donovan and sister. Mrs. J. S. Black, of New Mexico, Mrs. George Addink. Mrs. Victor Buckingham and Mrs. Whltemore. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Turner of Portland arrived this morning for a visit at the home of Mrs. Turner's parents. .Mayor and Mrs. E. D. Gil son. Mrs. Turner will be remem bered as Miss Florence Gilson. whose marriage took place only a few months ago. Mrs. P. W. Beesley of Portland is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. V. A. Forbes and Miss Nell Markell. Mrs. L. D. Wiest entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Beesley and other social cour tesies are being planned for the pleasure of the guest. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; services at 11 a m. In Norwegian; 8 p. m. In English. lutbtNt Mlmlon One block south of First National Bunk. Bible school. 8:45 a. in.; divine worship, lla. in. The hand of fellowship will be ex tended to new members and the Lord's supper observed. Special message by Rev. W. Norton Ferris. "What We Believe and Why We Are Sure." Let every member be present. In vile your friends to hear this mes sage. Young people's meeting. 7 p. in.; evening evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. Music by chorus choir, with sermon befitting tho occasion by W Norton Ferris. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Strangers always made welcome. J J?t the Qh arches I 1 , I Method!.! Kpixropa: J. Edgar Purdy. pastor. Rev. E. C. Hickman of Salem will preach at both services, lla. in. and S p. m., tomorrow. At 7 p. m. ne win address me young people In a special meeting of the Kpworth league, to which all the young people of the community are cordially Invited. The young peo ple's meeting will be preceded by a fellowship half at 6:S0, at which time the young folks will have op portunity to meet Dr. Hickman and got better acquainted with one an other. Dr. Hickman Is an able speaker with a pleasing personality and a message worth hearing. It Is hoped that the people of tho com munity will show their appreciation of our bringing him to Bend by at tending lit large numbers. The regular Sunday school will he! held ut 9:45 as usual. I The summer school will continue i all next week, except Saturday. The average attendance for the first week was over 150. Children who did not attend last week are Invited to enroll at any time. The play ground activities and the summer school classes are freely open to all who will come. Dr. Sykes wlll continue his com munity seivlce lectures each evening at 7:30 and Dr. Hickman will preach on Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. I'rexhyterlim H. C. Hartranft. pastor. There are few things of more interest than the annual meet ing of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. Twice during . , , . . . . . the past seven years the local church . has bad the opportunity of having a the meeting. Honoring Mrs. J. W. Bowden of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit more entertained Monday evening jrlth a dinner party at the Elks' club. Those present were: Mrs. J. W. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buck ingham and Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore. Preceding the regular Joint social meeting of the order on Wednesday evening, the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisterhood held their an nual memorial service for those mem bers of the organization who had passed away during the year. Rev. J. Edgar Purdy presented the trib ute of appreciation. A closing fea ture of the program was the presen tation of a past noble grand Rebekah representative In that assembly. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Elder L. L. Orr will submit to the congre gation his report of that meeting. Many things that are of utmost Im portance took place there, and every member of the church should hear the report. At the evening service at 8 o'clock. Elder L. D. Wlest will speak to the congregation concern ing his recent trip of 13.000 miles, and he will bring us the side of life as he saw it in bis travels. The pastor will be absent from both of these services, holding a Bible conference. He will return, however. In time to open the dally va cation Bible school on Monday morning. Quetr "Rsligion" Survives. Joanna Southcolt. the iN-voindilrv servant girl, wlm profewd to In- a prophetess and who Issued G.-VSJ sealed pnpers to lier followers, ut prlie ranging from 12 shillings to a ovr relmi. each "seal" guurantei-il to e cure salvation, lias still her followers in London. Some of these Ntnitiire doeuments still survive, and are iniieli treasured by their words: "The seal of the Lord the Elect 1'reclous .Man's Redemption To Inherit the Tree of Life To be mii'lr heirs of God ami Joint heirs of Jesus Christ." But Who Wants Such a Big One? Woolens proliicMl In Mnarhusetta last year could make a blanket a tulle wide and 37 miles long. First Lutheran S. A. Stenseth. .j.jii......... Industry and Banking Banking problems are largely industrial problems. If the community prospers, the banker prospers. To have community prosperity. Industrial activity is neces sary to keep up a constant circulation of money. To help stabilize business conditions, some prom inent bankers are urging merchants and others engaged in business to adopt a plan of rash reserve, or surplus to title them over emergency situations and furnish protection against temporary trade dullness. Larger business firms have long followed this practice. A reserve of this kind would Increase hank credit and be. a valuable asset for industrial stability in any community. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEND wel comes the) Newcomer and his family and extends them a cordial invitation to call and get a iti:ilntel. The First National Bank Tmm Bin or Bof aWTr Sinri'-i This Bank h Member of the Federal Reserve System ::ncs:a:::s::3sn:KKaiun3n:r nant:i:::::i:: Beautiful Hair is the Crowning dory of Every Woman- But no man, tAO. lvk tnor ttrmrtlv with a good rrowta of hair than with thin or do hair at all on top of hw bad. Mother p"lll thotjld not n gleet their ehildrvn'i hair, one in a while a good electrical treatment wtth torn nourishing ointment or tonie. will bring up circulation and tart the hair to grow, a little in vent men t for which the children will bm thank-f-il In later years. The climate of thui country U very hard on waJp and skin, threfr al most constant care is nemutary to kerp thtrm in good condition. Mr. Muller's electrical scalp tr-atmenU are ruarant-! to correct all scalp troubles, and encourage a beautiful growth of hair. Hairdressing Parlors Ut Ortton Bl. PhoM 2-W JUST ONE OF TWO THINGS Bill' Would M.iks Reputation, Or Thtrs Would Dt a Bad Tim for Employer, Itlll Wythe wim really a irnrilener. Hut he whs a generally all round Useful until, who hud Uever been known to say "No" when he hud been asked If he could do a tliliiK. line iliiy lh MiiiufTeur, who usually drove the motorvnr In which Hill's em ployer journeyed, u inseii in. Hill's employer hud very luiorttint business fiipiKfiiiculH for Unit liny, and It was essential thut he should lie driven In the cur unless he wus to miss some of them. So Hill wns sent for mid asked If he would iiinlertiike to drive the cur. Hill liint never driven a cur before, but he hud helped the clmiilTciir to wash (lie mm hlne. That was good enough for Hill, lie said : "Yes." llomeniberlng the little theory talks he hud hud with the ehuulfeur. Hill u.unni;ei to cot the rur round to the front door, and his emplojir sot In. With some imineiiverlnir the ear wns driven out onto the main roud. and then. gritting his ti-elh. Hill threw the clutch Into top gear, nnil muttered: "Now to make u reputation or kill the Ihs." Missouri Forestall!. In prcpiirlnir for the proverbial rainy dny don't wait until It begins te sprinkle. .In mesoti t loei. Btyl and Cltar Thinking. A food style Is the vivid expression of clear thinking. Ilmlry. An Old Dominion Philosopher. The mud downward to the hot place bus always b i crowded. Tho roml upward to thu land of Ilk ami h y" bus plenty nf elbow room for all of the self denying ietpl who have decided to no that way. Itlclt iiioud I'lnuet. ummimtmmtmmmtwitnimimuiiitmmiimiitiutuiiiuiiuimiimiitM You do not fully appreciate the value of your Kodak until you have obtained REAL RESULTS It is impossible to obtain results without Good Finishing Dralnagt Inte Gu'f cf Mexico. A conipurntivelv smiill pnrt of the OiiMilliin YVct drains Into the f'.ulf of Mexico, namely, I'J. "'" miliar miles. This ami forms art of tha valley of the Milk river, which How. tnir Into the lulled Mutes, empties Into the Missouri river, ami the latter empties Into the Mltiodppl. Would It Be Wood? If It's possible; to tmika it with wood we would like to demonstrate that wo linvn tho necessary equipment and abil ity to give you satisfaction. We build anything to order. Do all kinds of repair work, (um and file saws, or sharp en tools. We arc; experts in picture framing. Our prices are according to time and mnterlnl used on tlio JK) THEY AHK l.lSH. Kramer & Mailer WALL STREET Nexl Thompson Music Store You can't afford to drive without it Tin limn lio fntl ftt Inkc out Trntrlcn Automobile I. In Mill v InMirnnro Imn'iiuso lit think hr run nut nffonl It, nr tnhily run not (Tort I tu ilrUt m mr. It tnk' tnllnltfly nmif m' rllltr to mtam toitrthrr tnon1)' rnoiiti to tiHt ii .1,mh ttitm Ki nwnnl, thnn It A or to titrrt the rrMMinnltlc auitl A n-k n prrmluni!. Tttkr no chnnrr on m liriuy o. nrluln nur Insurance nt onn of thr nwr-marjr mnln t-nance roM of our mnrlilnc. J. C. RHODES Isl KANt'K KPKt'Ml.lST HOI Wall Nt. Telephone 7 "(JtMxIbye Anxiety" WE BUY SELL or EXCHANGE Good Used Ranges, Furniture, Phono graphs or Office Furnishings KLKCTIUC VACIVM CLKAN'KKH IlKNTKD 2 Hour Iay BOc All make of Hewing Ma chine rented by the day, the week, or Ihe month. BEND FURNITURE CO. (Exchange Department) TKI-KPHON'K 271-W We guarantee four hour M'rvlre on Kmlnk tlnUhlnif. " yi""" .mm, W" a n . il,V!l.X it; ft 1 r J The machine on vvliiili we ilu our printing. Ami one of the most tu porlanl rswuiiaU In finish ing is ihi making of the PRINTS A picture Is only a con trast of black ami while, and If that contract is lost In the printing )ou have lost all poulhle rhaiicr of obtaining results. Our printing Is done by tile hanleal llevlers, 0eratel by people- who thoroughly understand their business. Therefore We Get You Results Uring us the roll you Jake tomorrow anil compare the work we do with that done by others. Central Photo Co. SYMOXS HKOS.. Jewelers () repoti Avenue i::n:::::::::::::rn:ntt::nnn:im::i::::tTn Fruit Canning Time Is Here! We Have All Sizes in Economy and Mason Jars Quarts, $1.20 per Dozen Pints, - 95c per Dozen Fuller Bros. Grocery 57 Shasta Place iiiniRmtnnmmntttnnnnwmiunira sib i ituiuunnintuniMiuu ft mm, wvrrm!nT'- wt "W'S'Sr x:ar TT-Tr!,wrf!7i'!aiH,iT' c c JTr ivt tiffin.' wrr w jf .m r-sFttefmj Arrived! to Ford Cars! SEDANS--TOURING--ROADSTERS TRUCKS-TRACTORS Car Load In This Week We are now able to make immediate delivery. The Price Has Been Reduced! The best part of the year to use a car is at hand. Let us demonstrate that Ford Equipment is an . investment and not an expense. CENTRAL OREGON MOTOR CO. HEN I), OHEGON ii i mi ii. ninuiniiii mi i m wiiiiiiiiiiwiiiitmiiiiim m mMWMmmtmmMmmmmmmmtoMmwmmmmmmmii '