Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 06, 1925, Image 7

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    JL
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
HURCHES
(Continued from Page Six.)
ject, "Tho Uiblo Inspired by God."
Y. P. C. 1. 7 p. m., Senior Inter
medial and Junior. Preaching 8
p. m., subject, "Distinctive Oferes
ies." .Mid-week Uible study and
prayer service every Thursday at
8 p. m.
INTERMEDIATE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION Meetings
nro lield every Sunday In Derby
building, corner of Court and High
streets. Bible fituily 10 to 12 a. m.
K'-ekiel's Templo study 3 p, m, A
cordial invitation Is extended to
all. . lliblo students to meet with
us. I' UiicimIs served free in Salem
and vicinity. For information
phone 145Q-W.
COURT STREET CHURCH OF
CHRIST Corner Court and N. 17
streets, n. L. l'utnam, pastor. Bi
ble school 9:45 a. ni., Chris. J.
Kowitz, Supt. Music furnished by
Miss Turner's orchestra. Junior
.sermon: "For the Sa.:e of Others."
Volunteers visit shut-ins In the af
ternoon. Christian Endeavor 7 p.
m. Evangelistic meeting 8 p. m.
Brother Arthur Miller will fill the
pulpit. The pastor has boon asked
to deliver tho bacculaureate ser
mon for the Turner high school.
The ne v. building board meete on
Monday 8 p. m. Tuesday evening
the Loyal Fifty class will hold Its
monthly meeting and social hour
at Wheatland Ferry. Church Day
Thursday. Mary Martha society
7:30-9. Bible study, toacher train
ing, stereopticon pictures on Holy
Land, Practical Workers' class. In
termediate monthly meeting and
social Friday ovening. The Chil
dren's Day program will be given
Sunday n. m.( June 14th A most
hearty and cordial welcome to any
and all these services.
FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and
High streets, J. J. Evans, minister,
Mii Vivian Whlaler, church as
sistant; Miss Battle Mitchell, mis
sionary. Tho graduating class of
the high school will attend the eve
ning service to hear the baccaul
aureate sermon at 8 o'clock. A
good program of music. "The Dy
namics of Progress" will be the
pastor's topic. The morning ser
mon will be on "The Supreme
Tests of Dlsclpleship." The Men's
Bible class will meet In the church
basement at 9:4fi in two groups.
UNITARIAN Cottage and Che
meketa streets, Rev. M. Feresche
tfan, minister. The Sunday school
will clye until September. Devo
tional services at 11 a. m., subject
of the aermon, "God and Science."
Mr. Fereshetian will show that the
great scientists were also and are
now men and women of great
faith; that tho theory of Evolution
Is not atheistic; that he permanent
elements of Christianity cannot be
done away with by any one; that
the highest duty of man provided
he really love Clod la to investigate
His creation so that he may find
the Supreme Architects ever re
vealing creation and revelation.
NAZARENE 19th and Marion
streets, C. II. Hopkins, pastor,
Mary L. Hopkins, aslstant pastor.
Sunday school 9:46 a, m., W. B.
Hardy, Supt. 11 a. m. children's
day program and 'Missionary ser
mon by tho pastor. T. P. M. young
people's meeting, topic, "Divine
Guidance," Mr. Lloyd Miller, lead
er. Kvening service 8 o'clock,
Bormon by Mrs. Hopkins, subject,
"Weighed In tho Balances." Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock prayer
and praise meeting. Everybody
welcome.
ST. TAUL'S (Episcopal) Church
and Chemekola streets. Rev , H.
Duncan Chambers, rector. Holy
Eucharist at 7:30 a. m. Church
school at 9:45. Holy Eucharist
and sermon by the rector at 11 a.
m. Y. P. F. at 7 p. m. You will
bo welcome at St. Paul's.
FIRST BAPTIST Liberty and
Marion streets, Uov. Ernest H.
Shanks. The Reverend John A.
Earl, D. D.t editor of the Baptist
Chicago, 111., will bo the preacher
at tho First Baptist church Sunday
morning. The BiMo school will
meet at 9:45 a. m. and the morning
worship at 11 a. in. Communion
of tho Lord's Supper and the re
ception of new members following
tho sermon. The B. Y. P. U will
meet nt7 p. m. The pastor will
preach in the evening at tho 8:00
p. m. service. His subject will be,
"Tho Fight to the Finish." The
prelude to this service will be an
attractive musical program. In
cluding a piano solo by Carl Lem
ko of the Oregon Blind school, old
fashioned hymns, piano and vio
lin selections. Mias Helen Selig
will play and the choir will sing,
"The Spirit In our Hearts." Shelley,
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCO
PAL South Commercial and My
ers streets, H. F. Pemberton, pas
tor. This Is an Invitation to you
to attend the services of this
church as follows: Sunday school
at 9:45, E. A. Rhoten, Supt. Class
es for all sorts of folks where you
may study the Bible and discuss
it freely. Leslie Epworth League
meets in tho church and the Inter
mediate Epworth League in Les
lie hall at 7. All young people are
welcome. These are livo meetings
full of Interest, Morning worship
at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"The Kingdom of God Within
You." Evening meeting at 8, sub
ject, "God Proves His Love." The
chorus choir will furnish excellent
music at both services. You will
find a cordial welcome and Chris
tian fellowship at all these meet
ings. Strangers and visitors are
especially welcome. Come with us
and enjoy these means of Chris
tian character building.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
Corner 12th and Mission streets.
Sunday school 10 a. m, Wa have
efficient teachers and classes for
all ages. Come and bring your
children. Preaching 21 a. m., sub
ject, "The Kindness of God." Eve
ning service. Christian Endeavor,
Junior 6, Senior 7. The young
people are especially invited to
these services. Preaching at the
evangellstlce service. This will
be our closing service for the con
ference year. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:30, Mrs.
i' Win HIday, class leader. You
are Invited to attend any or all of
these meetings. This la the church
that welcomes everybody, saint
and sinner. You will bo made to
feel at home. Come, O. W. Tib
bet, pastor.
FIRST EVANGELICAL Llborty
and Center streets, C. C, Poling,
pastor. Services Sunday 7th of
June both morning and evening.
The pastor will preach at 11 a.
m., subject "Enduring Hardness."
At 8 p. in. Rev. George William
Hickman will preach. A full at
tendance Is desired. Church school
at 9:45, J. F. Ulrlch, Supt. Junior
church at 11 ft. m. In their room.
Senior Endeavor at 7 p. m. Mid
week services, Thursday evening at
3 o'clock, leader, F. A. Myers. In
terest in these services Is growing, i
A welcome to all the services!
CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTH
ERAN State and ISth street.
Services, Gorman 10:80 p. m. Sun
day, school 9:30 a. m. Young peo
ple's meeting 2:30 p. m., topic,
Hofer Establishes
Bureau For Writers
4Vfr& V?. V
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i.4 v fc
M
Col. Hofe.r and "Sam"
Official aunouuceinent was made
today of the establishment of the;
Northwest Writers bureau, with'
Colonel E, Hofer of Salem at Its.
head. The bureau Is to be con
nected with the Lariat Story mug-!
azine, a new publication produced1
by Fiction IIouco, incorporated.
The new magazine will appear for1
the firtit time on June 15. Thove
will be 500,000 copies of the first
issue.
"I shall continue the Lariat as
a crltiral and poetry magazziue ae
heretofore," ayd Colonel Hofer,
"but secure the control of the
Northwest Writers bureau for the
west and northwest, a market Jor
all western stories and verses,
something the west has never had,
authors having to Bell to. New
York brokers."
Colonel Hofer expects to tour
the northwest for several weeks at
a time, meeting writers of action
and adventure stories. lie stateB
that there la almost an unlimited
market for well written western
fiction, sketches of actual partici
pants in frontier life.
"There Is Uttle or no room for
love stuff or the ordinary garden
variety of sex literature In the
type of story we want," says Col
onel Hofor. "There must be a real
story, virile, wholosomo and, if
possible, of thrilling Intensity,
with swift moving cctlon on the
western plains and borders of the
old southwest or the newer groat
north woods and Alaska."
Hofer declares that men and
women of literary ability arc
turning toward the west for fic
tion material more than ever he
fore. Old pioneer stories, stories
of tho rango and the frontier are
in constant and growing demand
among the public, he maintains,
"More human hearts," he aays,
" were touched among all classes
of society by Emerson Hough's
"Covered Wagon," and "North of
36," than by all other movies tak
en from so-called literary classics
combined.
"Tho wealth of fiction mater
ial," he states, "has not been ex
hausted In Alask by the writings
of Jack London and Rex Beach.
They have only awakened a keener
interest In action stories founded
upon fact and Illuminated by the
imagination lor readers all over
the world. The millions of Great
Britain and the English colonics
devour all kinds of good writings
in this field. Including short stor
ies, novelettes, serials, cowboy
songs, wild west ballade and the
story type of poetry."
Academy choir. Benediction fol
lows last moss. Everyone both
Catholic and non-Catholic, wel
come. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First
Church Corner of Liberty and
Chemeketa streets, Sunday morn
ing sorvices at 11 o'clock, Sunday
evening at 8, Subject of lesson
sermon, "God the Only Cause and
Creator." Sunday school sessions
convene at 9:30 and 11 a. m. Wed
nesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 o'clock. Reading room
209 Mnsonlo Temple, open every
day except holidays and Sundays
from 11:16 to 6:30 p. m. All are
InvUcd to our services and to our
reading room.
CENTRA CONGREGATIONAL
Nineteenth and Ferry streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., C. C.
Harris, Supt. Following Sunday
school will be held a short inform
al religious service. Musical and
special features will be in charge
of the young woment connected
with Mrs. Daugherty's class. E.
E. Elliott will make an address on
"What Religion Is Not". Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. m. At the oven
ing service Dr. McCormlck of Kim
ball college will preach. There will
be special music. Members are
urged to attend the evening serv
ice for Dr. McCormlck Is a favor
ite with our people.
ST. JOSEPH'S On Church and
Chemeketa. The first solemn high
mass of Rov. Father Cyril Lebold,
O. S. B., which will tako place on
Sunday, Juno 14th will be an event
quito out of the ordinary for Sa
lem, and groat preparations are
being made by the Catholic people
for the event. It will take place at
10:30 In the morning and a male
choir from Mt. Angel College and
Seminary will sing the entire mass.
It will be strictly Gregorian music
the music of the church and
the young Levlte will be assisted
by a deacon, sub-deacon, and arch
priest. Rov. Father Buck, the past
tor wilt preach the sermon. Every
one will be welcome to the mans.
The dinner will be for visiting
clergy, and will be served in St.
Joseph's auditorium. In the even
ing a reception will be tondored
Father Lebold, and everyone Is
most cordially welcome. This will
take place also In the auditorium.
Father Lebold Is tho eldeAt son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebold who
live on State street.
Stocks and Bonds
We solicit Inquiries to buy or
sell any marketable listed,
local or unlisted securities.
Active market for Durant, Star,
Flint and Rlckenbacker Motor
Issues; public utilities.
Prompt attention given all
orders. Cash paid for purchas
es; no dolay. Quotations furn
ished. HOOD BROTHERS
8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Ore.
"How Should we Invest Our
Lives?" The Dorcas society meets
Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. H. Matlleman, 226 Mill St.
There will be no evening service.
IC Koehler, pastor.
THH FIRST SPIRITUALIST
Holds meetings every Sunday even
ing In the w. O. W. hall at 8 with
Dr. F. W. Tarker as speaker and
Mrs. Fred Anderson of Spokane,
Wash., as message bearer. Tho
public Is most cordially Invited to
attend these lectures.
CATHOLIC Rov. J. R. Buck,
pastor. Masses at 7:30, 8:30 and
10:30. At the last mass the pastor
will preach the baccalaureate ser
mon for tho graduates of Secret
Academy. Music will bo by the
Rally Round the Cross
Sundar, June 7, at S:00 and 7:30 p. m. at th W. C. T. V. Bids.,
Corner Forry and South Commercial Strcots
Evangelist Carl T. Ferrit
of Missouri
Will preach the "Old Time Conpel". Come 70 that love the Ijord"
Good alnglns. Instrumental music. Strictly undenominational.
Come and bring your frionds.
$5 Down-$1.50
1
SWT n
S W SCK "uys Any Used "iano m tock
GOOD USED PIANOS
" $49, $75, $125, $150, $175 Up
We will accept any used Piano as part payment on a new one at full face
value any time in one year.
'Li l'-.-a,T"J
$495 Player Piano, just like new. Terms $10 a month. This Piano is fully
guaranteed.
Mil : :H.z.tl
New Pianos of Quality $275, $325, $350, $385 Up
Sold on terms to suit. Buy that Piano now and
save money.
GEO. C. WILL 432 STATE ST.
Salem's Leading Music Dealer for 44 Years
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