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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1922)
PAGE FOUR THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 CapitaMurnal r Salem, Oregon An Independent Newspaper, Published eTerr wentng except Sunday j StarlighT Br the Noted Author ,.IDAH M'OLONB GIB30N f Telephone 81; newt 82 GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher Muscle Shoals Muscle Shoals ia a power site on the Tennessee river within easy distance of the coal and iron belts of Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama. During the war the government spent many millions in the construction of dams for the development of power to manufacture nitrates, from the air for explosives. Work ceased with the armistice. Henry Ford has made the government an offer to take over and complete the plant, which will develop a total of 600,000 horse-power. He offers to pay $5,000,000 outright, pay interest on $30,000,000 in the property and to have the debt amortized in a hundred years. He offers on completion of the dams, to lease the power plants thus developed for a hundred years, and to operate them chiefly in the manufac ture of fertilizers at a profit not to exceed 8 per cent to him self, any profit above to go to the reduction of fertilizer prices and to the benefit of farmers. The cost of completing the project is estimated by Ford to be $42,000,000. Army engineers estimate it at $53,000,000. Ford proposes that the plant be financed with currency issued by the government, not against gold, but against the plant itself, which is worth every dollar. The government would issue its currency, with Muscle Shoals and the country back of it. It would pay no interest for borrowed money and Ford would pay the government 4 percent on the money it puts in, and that would cost the government nothing. The ordinary method of financing such deals is for the government to borrow the money at five percent interest, which would cost the taxpayers $2,500,000 a year. The government which issues its own money with gold back of it, borrows its own money at high interest just as it did during the war. Ford's proposal has aroused Wall Street and banking interests against such "wild-cat" finance that elim inates interest and a gold security. Acceptance of Ford's proposition will salvage the war investment and the cheap fertilizer manufactured will revolutionize farming in the south and west. The surplus power would be available for the surrounding- territory at a cost of fifty percent of power now available. Moreover it would create a vast industrial development giving work to many thousands of people in new industries. In time of war, the plant would be used for the manufacture of explosives upon stupendous scale, the greatest munition plant on earth ready for instant use, in itself constituting the best kind of war insurance. As Thomas' A. Edison, who has inspected and examined the project says : "Ford is a great manufacturer, with great conceptions, who moves rapidly to their realization. He is , the one logical man to do this thing. The whole country has an abiding faith that Ford will not operate it to get every dollar possible out of it for himself. He will make it an American institution, doing the greatest good for the great est possible number." Lined-un against Ford and the Muscle Shoals hrnnnsnl are the special interests always represented at Washington ; the national fertilizer association; the electric power interests; the Wall Street groups, banking houses and merchants asso ciations; the American Cyanide corrjoration. find its nllipfl concern, the Air Nitrates corporation; the Bi-rroducts Coke uven association ; the Aluminum interests and the theoretical conservationists led by Gif ford Pinchnt. Supporting the Ford proposal are the "farmnr's hi no" in congress, the American farm bureau federation, the national board of farm organizations, other farm and agricultural organizations and numerous civic and business associations throughout the country. The Ford proposal is likely to be accepted in some form, because of the strength of the agricultural bloc and for the reason that there is no alternative offered for salvage of the millions already invested. It promises cheap power, cheap fertilizer, cheap chemicals, to lower living and production costs, besides creating employment for many. It will prob ably be another victory for the farm bloc over reaction at least let us nope so. Dolls for Grown Folks Paris Fad rrls, Jan. 28. Dolls for frown ups, dolls that are from 3 to 5 root In length, that hang llni) with traUiim limbs, are tho latest erase In fashionable l'arls. A favorite Is a pale faced Pier rot, wllh wlilo staring eyes and bright red, bow shaped lips. Another type Is a ehock head d peasant, a grotesque leer on his riiblcand face and dressed In blue blouse, red and white trlpcd trousers and wooden sa-kots. More people are looking for po sitions than Jobs, and more are ft or Jobs than work. Cured by a Native Herb On board a vessel bound tor India recently a man was bitten y a poisonous reptile; both the fttlp doctor and a family surgeon failed to control the poison fast spreading through his system. In a day the vessel reached port. As Indian medicine man was sent for, who produced a native herb which quickly allay d the poison and the man's life Was saved. Roots and herbs are nature's as slstants In combatting disease. The well known medicine for ail ments peculiar to women, Iydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Tom pound, Is prepared from roots and herbs, possessing medicinal prop erties of great value In the treat ment of such ailment. Thlg Is proved by" the letters of recommendation we are continual ly publishing In this paper for It. (adv) I Rebecca Stribling Dies at Monmouth Monmouth, Or., Jan. 28. He becca Stribling, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Hlukle in this city, Tuesday evening Mrs. Stribling was born In Ilar thoicmew county, near Columbus. Indiana, June X, 1832. She was married to John W. Stribling. About twenty yours ngo they moved to Hartford, Washington, where Mr. Stribling died in 19011 Mrs. SlriblinK hud lived with her daughter In this city tor the past five years. She was the moth or of ten children, four of whom survive her. These are: Mrs. M F. Hiiikleot Monmouth, Mrs. Susie Wilson of Kansas City, Mo., Wit Ham Stribling of Otumnwa, Iowa and James Stribling of Hartford Junction, Washington, The funeral was held from the Monmouth t'hrlsllau church at 2 p. m. Wednesday and the body was shipped to Hartford. Wash ington, for burial. New Corporations. Sunpleuumtary articles of In corporation changing the name of McMlnnville college at McMInn vllle to Unfield college were filed with the state corporation depart ment here Thursday. The Home of Portland filed sup plementary articles changing the name to children's Home. Two articles of Incorporation were filed Thursday as follows: Holman Undertaking company, Portland. 110.000; Hanoi M. Hol man. Viola Koulkes and . Glenn Koulkes. A certificate was filed by the Gardners & Ranchers assoclatiari of Portland showing 'an Increase in capitalization from $36,350 to $250,000 A Heavy Blow I was bitterly disappointed as I stood waiting for the street car. Although I had not allowed my self to think conspiclously that " heodore Stratton would meet me In front of the studio, yet that ev idently had been In the back of my head all day and it bad sus tained me under my lonlinees over Rla'a departure and the con stant annoyonces that bad seemed to fairly lap over each other all through the long hours at the studio. Of course I told myself that I was a silly tool but every woman has told herself that since time began and yet that does not keep her from still wishing for things that she has no reason tor think ing can possibly come true. I had no reason for thinking that Mr. Stratton was comiag for me and yet I hoped and wished and prayed that he would come. I let the tears run down be tween my lashes on the street car. I didn't care if the mascara did make brown streaks on my cheeks I was a forlorn little girl and all alone away from everyone I knew. Nobody loved me not even Theodore Stratton cared enough for me to look me up again. Then to clap me climax, when I arrived home I found number of people in the lobby, talking ex citedly with some policemen. I learned that some time during the day thieves had been in the house and a great number of people in tbe different apartments bad lost money, Jewelry and clothing. I rushed upstairs to my room and found that my worst fears were realized. My two best evening dresses which I had been saving were gone! Slippers and stockings, my mother's miniature set with pearls the only fine piece of Jewelry I had and horror upon horror all the money that I had left home tor safe keeping. I only had about $25 in my pocket and with my best clothes gone what was I going to do? I was too" frightened to cry. I Just sat down and looked about with unseeing eyes. What could I do now? I knew it would be impossible for Aunt Virginia to send me any more money for she had give me all her poor little sav ings when I left home. I quickly added up the next three days work that I wag sure of. I could ac count for. $22.50 besides the $24.70 that I had In my pocket book. Forty-seven dollars and twenty cents In all! I was so alarmed that I do not think I would have lived through tbe night it I had noV been sure of my position with the Theodore Stratton Co. I ate the remains of the bread and drank some of the remaining coffee and was perfect ly miserable. For a moment I had the wild notion of telephoning to Mr. Stratton and then I thought: "Oh, I can't do that, it would look as though I ws asking him to help me." Over the telephone they asked me from the office: "Have you lost anything, Mlas Winston?" "Almost everything I had," I answered and in a moment or two a policeman knocked at my door. That was the last straw. I won der why policemen in such cir cumstances always act as though you are the criminal Instead of the victim? I finally told them that I wish ed they would go away and in 'the morning I would send them a list of the things I had lost. I "All right," he answered gruff ly. "Don't cry little girl. It looks like the work of a slick one but we'll find him." . I found myself laughing hyster ically as they closed the door. Here was a real moving picture and the camera man missing! Another tapping at the door. I determined not to answer but finally someone said: "Virgle Virgle, let me In." I opened it to find John Storm! .' He xiked about In surprise and then scrutinised my swollen tearstalned face. "Why, what is :Tie matter here? What are you torn up so for?" "I'm not torn up. I've Just been robbed, that's all." "You don't mean really robb ed!" he gasped stupidly. "Yes robbed of nearly every thing I possess In all the whole world." I managed to tell him between sobs. "You poor little girl." He put out his hand to quiet me. for I was shaking almost hysterically. I looked up into his kind face and then went straight into his arms and laid my head upon his shoulder. It spoke well of his understanding that he did not say: "Don't cry. ivrgie." Instead he patted my head and as his hands lingered on my hair, he whispered crooningly: "Cry It all out, child. There are some things that only hard weeping can wash away." I took, his advice literally and nearly drenched htm with tears. At last he said: "My child. If you weep much longer you will not be ahle to work tomorrow your face will be so swollen." "Oh. I must work tomorrow. I haven't , any money now except hat I can earn." -'! "will let you .hav tome' to tide you over." ''No. 1 have enough for now IN TUTS; CHURCHES SUNDAY t imu T.t-.rc MEMORIAL, CHURCH Corner N. Winter1 and Jeferson streets, Tnomas Acneso.i pastor. Earl Officer in charge of Junior church. Services wiljw held at the regular hours on the-Lord's day in thla church with air the de partments functioning and the lead era keenly alert to the oppotun it.es o fthe hour. 6unda ithool will convene at S:45. SpleiiMftl in terest prepades this department an dthe growth is bothl steady and sonsU.nL Strangers feel at home with us. Public worship 11 a. m. Rev. Officer will speak to theiundor church in the primary room. We are helping our young people solve their problems, witn splendid results. The pastor will speak in the auditorium, subject: Divine and Human Estimates of Man. The Epworth League will conduct a wide awake- devotional meeUng at 6:30 p. m. No abetter place in the world to spend a Sun day evening. At 7:30 public wor ship. The theme of the second sermon on Naaman the Syrian will oe: "Religious Substitutes." .. The service will be evangelistic...'-The choir will furnish special music both evening and morning. Pub lic is welcomed to all of these sehvlces. Interest in the Wednes day evening meetings is of a high order. Plan to be with us at 7:30 p. m. Classes open to all who come. Junior church devotion al meeting 4:15 p. m. Thursday. IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH William T. Milliken, D.D., minister At 9:30, men's and ' women's prayer meeUngs will -be held. Bib le school convenes at 9:45, Ed ward Schunke, superintendent. Older women are invited to the two great women's Bible classes, one taught toy Dr. Loughridge, the other by Mrs. Willia. The pastor teaches the older men's class. Lesson for tomorrow: Revela tion 11-12-13. Mr. Copley teaches the young men's class. Graded departments under competent teachers. . Tbe pastor' preaches tomorrow at 11 ft. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme :"Looking for the Morning." Evening, a young people's sermon,1 theme: "Three Worlds in Sixteen Words." The central association of B.Y.P. Y. meets with th!s church at 2:30 Amongst the afternoon speakers will 'be a state representative from Portland, and Dr. Fell man of Al bany. Luncheon in the evening for the guests. Allen Kafoury will load the asaociational B. Y', P. U. meeting at 6:30. Theme: "Our Young People; What Can they Do?" The pastor speaks at night to the young peeopjo. vautlora cordially welcomed at all services. iiwrmn BRETHREN p. Wells, supermini'- dent.' As'chriatkn people we don't S"J- look the Presence of one of the little ones and our prayers go up for them, thai they may all be Shored into the kingdom otGod Te us and die in his 11 . u m. preaching service. Life changes every twenty-four hours. W are CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY AL LIANCE Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Caswell, leaders. Usual Sunday afternoon meeting tomorrow of ternoon at 633 6. Commercial St at 3 p. m. Next Thursday after noon, February 2, at the same place, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Ail friends most cordially welcome to all the services. n'ot today te same as yesterday and we cannot recuu ...-, -morrow may never come. Let us :. t. ny,ni our Lora. live ior --- , j Icome and hear the word of God delivered by one ol uu ones, the pastor in charge. Rev. George Chapman Though ye have lane among the pots, yet shall ye be as the wings o( io covered with silver and her feath era with yellow gold, "j"; 6- 30 Christian Endeavor, Walter W Wells, leader. Young people, we' are glad you show your appre ciation of this part of the sen-ice and your presence is always noted by the leader. May your numbers Increase by bringing one with you 7- 30 song service for thirty min utes and the pastor wil bring the message of the evening. All are invited to attend the Bible class study conducted by W. W. Eose braugh. the one that knows the most about the Bible may ask some question that will be the most vital and the life of our meeting. Come. Friday evening, c.r. nnn't over look the mia- week prayer meeting, Thursday evening. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner N. 17th and Court streets. Listen. What Is the matter? You forgot to come to Bible school last Lord's day. Re member you are the loser. Some day you will wish you had. Now be sure and be there today or you the going to cause us to lose out in our new goal set for this year. Sure you are coming. I knew you would. Be on time 9:45 a. m. Every member ought to hear the sermon tomorrow, "How to Re store the Erring Christian." Vol unteers will meet at the church 2 p. m. to form teams for visita tion on sick. Let all the young folk that can come and help. In termediate 5:S0 p. m. Senior 6:30 p. m. Interesting meeting and snmethine doing. Christian En deavors are invited to fill choir chairs during the preaching serv ice. Evangelistic message at 7:30 "The Secret and Imminent Com ine of Christ." Are you interest ed? Then come and hear this Biblical presentation. Tuesday evening Is Bible school conference Let all our workers be there with your written reports. Mid-week school Thursday 7 to 9 p. m. is growing in interest week by week Come this week and enjoy the studies with us. Welcome, wel come, welcome, you will hear if you come. R. L. Putnam, pastor SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS S. Commercial and Washington street Nathan Swabb, pastor, 794 S. 21 St Phone U90J. Our reviva meet ings are now on. -.,,, CHRIST LUTHRBN East State and Eighteenth streets Sun lit school at 9:45 a. m. Divine service (German) at 10:30 a. m.. Evening service (English) at 7:30 D m. Subject: "What Is faith? Bible school every Saturday from 9 a m. to 12. Mid-week meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. George Koehler. LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO PAL CHURCH South Commer cial and Myers fits., II. K Pem berton, pastor. Sunday school at 9-45 E. A. Rihoten, superinten dent! New classes and an in creased interest indicate a better school. Ylu will find a class for tnnraelf and your children. Ep- is truly a God sent man with Goa given message, and the truth ta taidng hold of the hearts of fheeople Sunday services 11 a m and 7:30 p. m. Bach even ing through the week, at 7.30. Good music and good singing. We want you to come and wortn League at 6:30. The young a On Tuesday evening the binitn jVjt vou to share their .who are ciummb interest and aim In tne wotk ui the league. It is welt worm wiuie UNITARIAN Cottage and Chemeketa streets, Rev. -Martin Fereshetlan, A.M., B.D., minister. Church school at 10 a. m. Grad ed instruction Beacon v course used with other supplementary works. Devotional services at 11 a. m. Subject of the sermon: "Di vine Illumination." In this ser mon the minister will diaousa the psychology of the mystical exper lenos. The consciousness of God, and the feeling of at oneness with Him and humanity. He will apply that to the practical prob lems of daily life. Mrs. Fereshe toan, contralto soloist, will lead the oongregatiional singing, and will offer a solo, "He Shall Give His Angels Charge," by Scott. Mrs. W. A. Denton at the organ. ST. PAUL'S CHURCHtEplisco pal) "The little church on the corner," Rev. H. D. ahamibers. rector. Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Lessons: The Christian Nurture Series. Morning prayer and ser mon at 11 o'clock. Subject: "The Almost bf King Agrippi and Others. The absence, of the rec tor on St Paul's Day (Wednes day) prevented the celebration of that day but the celebration will be on th'a Sunday instead of the regular day. At 6:30 p. m. the young people are requested to meet in the pariah room with the view of organizing a young people's so ciety which has been so successful In other places. All young peo ple are most cordially Invited. Please remember that the church is situated at the corner of Church and Chemeketn strets and all are most cordially invited. "..i th. Nazarenes of th's city, will be with us to sing and play, if you have not heard this mus ical family now is your opportunity Remember they will be with us Just one night. Bible school 9.45 a. m. C. E. 6:30 p. m., Walter S. Wright, superintendent of Sunday school. Hazel Keeler, president of Christian Endeavor. CENTRAL CONGREGATION AL CHURCH Corner 19th and Ferry, Clayton Judy, minister. Sun day school and church combined services 10 to 11:30 a. m. Mrs. B. E. Edward-i supKWintendent. Special features of program given by Mr. Stillman's class of boys. Sedmon story by the pastor. Sen ior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor meetings at 6:30 p. m. Evening services of praise and worship, with sermon by the pastor at 7:30. Subject: "The Heart of the mble." Mid-week service on Thnrs 'day evening at 7:30 p .m. Subject for the weeK: stewarasnip. uur members are always glad to wel come strangers, and those looking for a church home are invited to come and get acquainted. two in ir service at 11 a. m. Sermon subject: "Fundamentals of Christian Prosperity."- Evening meeting at 7:30. Subject: "Vol unteers Only." Thursday evening at 7:30 Bible study and prayer meeting. You are cordially in vited to attend all of these meet ings. If you believe in a better city and the best influences for your children make the church and its work a part of your life. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church 440 Chemeketa street. At 11 a. m. Bible lesson, subject "Love," 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 209 Masonic Temple, open every day except holidays and Sundays from 11:45 to 6 p. m. All are cordially invited to our serv ices and to our reading room. SALVATION ARMY Special revivial meetings will be held in the Salvation Army hull conducted by lir'gadir and Mrs. Hav of Portland. The divisional comman dor for the state of Orestm. 11 a. m. subject: Practical Christian ity Have You Got It? 8 p. m. The Question of the Ages. Capt. and Mrs. Wakon of the '' local corps will assist. ' FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Yew Park, on Mission street, near 12th. C. V. Corby, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. We solicit the cooperation of those who are Inter ested in the study of the scriptures and who are not now members of other schools, to come and help us. We request the parents to come with thnlr children, there is a place in the school for them, the pastor will not preach but will spend 23 minutes in reviewing rhe Sunday school learon. ' Junior Christian Rn.leavor at 5:30, senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and preachjasr at 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer nieet ins? on Wednesday evening at .7 :30. You are cordiaily invited tW at tend these services. O f NAZARENE Nineteenth . and Marion, one block south o ..Cen- kVtfc' ter on rwineteentn. cnemeKetft car. Sunday school at 9:45. W. R.'Har dy. superintendent. Sundijtl' will fhw the special meetings with the Smith family. Be sure and .come early as the capacity of thj'-crlurch is being taxed to accommodate the people. Many souls are be sav ed In the good old way. Hundreds of people have heard the telKjroa pel preached during these meet ings. The regular meetings will be taken up next week with prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednesday eve ning. We wish to extend an Invi tation to all who will to com to these meetings. A. Wells, pastor; Florence Wells, deaconess. FIRST M, E, CHURCH Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, minister. Class meeting 9:15 a. m. in the northwest corner room. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. B. Littler superintendent. Corvailis Sunday school shot ahead of us last week in attendance. Perhaps that was because you did not attend. You thereby not only failed to count one for the Sunday school, but you deprived yourself of the priv ilege of religious Instruction. Let's have 11 per cent attendance and a lot of new enrollments tomor row. Morning worship 11 a. m. The choir wiil sing under the di rection of Prof. Hobson, and the pastor will preach on the subject "The Ministry of Forgiveness." The Bpworth Leagues will meet at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service and the singing of one of the great hymns that you should know. The sermon by the pastor will be on the subject: "The Two Knockings." Every one is welcome. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Center and High streets. J. J. Evans, pastor. "Our ... Manner o( Life," will be the minister's, ser mon topic at the morning worship "What Is the Gospel?" will be the evening topic. Dr. Epley has been chosen platform superinten dent of the Bible school, a posi tion he has held for 18 years. The school is active and making pro-, gress. All will find a place suit able to age and with competent instructors, the hour is 9:45. The music for the .church program is being commended by large aud iences. The violin duets at the communion period are notably helpful. The young people In the senior C. E. society have made a new enrollment and elected offi cers. Their meeting is held at 6:30 They are preparing for the state C. E. convention. The Intermed iate society meets lso at 6:30. CHURCH OF GOD 1346 North Church street, J. J. Gillespie, pas tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach ing servrce 11 a. m. by Evangelist Crist. Subject for the morning ser vice, "The Unity of all God's Peo ple the Greatest Need of the Pres ent Day." Afternoon services at 2:30. The ordinances of the Lord's Supper will be Observed; if you are a child of God come and partake of the ordinances, 1 Cor. 11:23-34. John 13:1-17, If ye know these things, happy are ye If ye do them. Evening service 7:30. Subject, "Ohrtsf s Second Coming and What Will Follow." Come and bring your Bibles and see if what the evangelist says corresponds with the Word of God, if it does you ought to believe it, If It does not, you have the privilege of rejecting HIGHLAND FRIENDS High land avenue and North Church street, I. G. and Ida J. Lee, minis ters. Bible school at 10 a. m., Clif ton Ross, superintendent. Classes for all ages and a real welcome to all. Morning worship and preach ing at 11 o'clock. Christian En deavor at 6:30 and preaching at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH F. W. Launer, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m W. A. Springer superintendent. Sermon at 11 a. m., subject: "Giving All." Y. P. A. at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thureday evening. The services at Fruitland will be continued during next week. The interest is growing with every service. SCANDINAVIAN M. E. Corner 16th and Mill streets, David C. Hassel, pastor. Sunday Jan. 29, services at 11 a. m. Sun day school at 12. Wednesday evening prayer service and Bible study. You are cordially welcome at these meetings. The world ia becoming moT flcient. Ia the old days ' bJ bootleggers, drinking one's sell death was a long and painful cess. When raw cold winds bkl DRINK Bakeri Cocoa imparls a cneenr warmth, valil able nutritiol ana nasamod deliciousfi;. vor. The vei f odorofastean -ing-cup is ap petizing am attractive. 1 1 is absolute! ly pure and of high grade! . ; , MADE ONLY BY" . ' I WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD; Eacabliahed lTfio j DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS BookUt of Chne rccip lent fret Future Citizens The boys and girls now in our schools will soon be our lawyers, doctors, teach ers, and merchants. They need to be prepared for the duties ot adult life and citizenship. One ot the most Important Is that of self-support and Independence. Therefore start your children early on the thrift path, and encourage their earning money for saving and investment. Teach them that saving means having the big things of life. The United States National welcomes children's accounts. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN On Church street between Chemeketa and Center, Ward Willis Long, minister. 11 a. m. the service will be in honor of William Mc Kinley, born January 29, 1843. The G. A. R. will be present as a body Mr. ling's topic will be: "God's Uncrowned Kine." The choir will sing: "The Earth is the Lord's," by Hosmer. Throughout our de nomination, this day Is being ob served as Young People's Day. Be ginning at 5:30 p. m. with a so cial hour. Get acquainted, light refreshments and entertainment will feature the hour. The host, will be the Intermediate C. E. All young people are invited. At 6:30 p. m. a Joint Young People's meeting will be held. Howard Zlnser is the leader. An offering for denominational young people's work will be taken. At 7:30 the young people w'Jl participate gen erally In the evening service. The Junior C. E. will have a part. Louise Nunn, Iceland Chapin, Howard Zlnser and Mr. Long will have something to say. Some special music 's being planned and the choir win sing. "Turn Ye Even to Me.' by Harker. On Wed nesday evening at 7:30 p. m. there will oe a mass meetiijg to be ad dressed by Mr. Johnson represent ing our board of temperance and moral welfare.- There will be no prayer meeting this week. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held in the church parlors at 2:30 p. m. on Friday, February 3rd. IMtedStotes Katoial Bank SALEM OREGON Ij " STATE PtTORS I l rim iiirTniillaatKMinHl Report below have a' part in Theodore Stratum's new picture." John Storm looked at me so peculiarly that, absorbed though I was In my troubles, I noticed It. I almost hated him for I un- and I shall have work all the rest derstood. of this week. And I think I will Tomorrow John Storm Calls FIRST CONGREGATIONS Liberty and Center streets. W. C. Rantner, minister. 10 a. m. Sun day sehool with classes for all ages under conpetent teachers. In teresting primary deaartment. Normal training class. Classes for church members of large exper ience. Fine boys' classes. Attrac tive girls' classes. Place for every body. w. I. Staley. superinten dent. 11 a. m. "God's Challenge to His Church." Every member of the church should hear this message. :J0 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Interesting meeting. 7:30 p. m. "Refuges that Fall ami the One That Never Fails." Fol lowing this address a series of pictures of special Interest to all students of "The Acts of the Apostles." will be given. They will make more real to us those New Testament times. Evervbody invited. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU DENTS ASSOCIATION Meets ev ery Sunday in Derby hall, corner Court and High streets, upstairs, for Bible study: hours from ten to twelve a. m. Public always wel come at these services. Sunday. February 5, at 2:30 p. m. in this hall W. A. Baker, representing the I. B. S. A will deliver a public lecture on "Disarmament or Dis Purity-Above All Every mother realizes the impor tance of obtaining for her children only the best and purest of milk. You can safely give your youngsters as much milk as they desire if you get it from us- With our modern dairy facilities, and our painstaking efforts to keep our cows healthy and well-fed, the purity of our milk is assured. ueaaow- Lawn Dairy Phone 90F12 Two deliveries Daily DAIRY SCORE CARD Name of SSl'' Portland. Ore, Date of inspection. JANUARY 26, 1922 Total number cows. 63. ... Have you registered sire' YES HowK.! W8Shed Sfter each framing? YES ar. clean. One of the be I h.!1, fl.rS' gutters and drainage. Barn and cowa floors and drainage should be nlfnf.T, 'V Milk house has od light. Of screened sanitary' P ottora'stralnT15 ' K' WW .-?-" . (signed) L. S. LEACH Inspector. ... " r m hi "i""TmnniiiiHii;ii:;i; illllll'iiil?!iHt1