Capital journal., December 21, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

.PARE FOUR
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 21, 1929
Capital
Journal
Salem, Oregon
Established alarcb I. !8t
Aa Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Exorpt Sunday
cmmnoti direct leiepnooe ai nm a
OBOROB PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
By carrier 10 cents meet; 14 cents amnio; 19 year In adranea
By anil id Uanon and Polk counties one month M eenu; I month
IIJ9; monttu 13.23; I yeai MOO. Elsewhere M eenta a month; S
yeai in advance.
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OP TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AND THE UNI I HO PRESS
The Associated Prea to exclusively entitled to the we lor publication
H all news dispatches credited to It 01 not otnerwlie credited In this paper
and also local newt published herein.
"Without or wilh offense to friend or foe
I tkclch your world exactly as it goes."
Byron
Blame Rests On Hoover
" Though eight months have passed since President
Hoover appointed his commission on law enforcement, no re
port of. any kind has been forthcoming and whatever hear
ings have been held, have been behind closed doors. This has
resulted in an attack m the Senate on the commission and a
notice that "not another dollar" will be appropriated to the
commission unless it Bpeedily submits a report of some kind.
Senator Glass of Virginia who was the author of the
$250,000 fund for the commission, charges that the original
purpose investigation of prohibition had been "shunted
aside." He declared:
This commission was appointed principally. It not solely, for the pur
pose of Inquiring Into prohibition, but until last week not a member or
the commission had even read the provision In the appropriation bill
authorizing Its constitution. It is the most extraordinary exhibition of
Indifference to the expressed will of congress that I ever have known.
The commission is not entirely at fault. Though Mr.
, Hoover promised during the campaign an investigation of
prohibition, by the time the commission was appointed, he
had broadened the scope to include an investigation of all
law enforcement, a mammoth undertaking of a complicated
subject. In demanding a plan for the enforcement of all law,
Mr. Hoover took the untenable ground that legislators are
not primarily accountable for the enforcement of their sta
tutes by assuming that the executive and judiciary depart
ments alone need reformation. He does not propose the de
sirability or necessity of amending an unenforcible law to
conform to public opinion.
Writing upon the problem of law enforcement in the
Yale Review, Walter Lippman, comnmets as follows:
The President's position Is most unstatcsmanlike. For when he in
sists that violation of the Elsrhteenth Amendment Is to be classed with
the violation of all criminal laws, the President has simply chosen to
Ignore the evident fact that disobedience to the Eighteenth amendment,
like disobedience to the Fourteenth and Fifteenth, Is In fact political re
bellion. If It Is a crime It has the characteristics of a political crime.
He Is using the language of fanatics" when he puts resistance to the Vol
stead act into the same category as ordinary crime. Mr. Hoover knows
many violators of the Volstead act. He knows they simply do not have
the characteristics of ordinary criminals. They are a substantial and ln
derpensible part of the American nation. Confronted with such a re
bellion, what ought the head of the state to do? Treat this rebellion as
If it were like burglary and arson? The essence of rebellion is that the
rebel thinks he Is more righteous than the law.
Surely the intelligent thing to do Is to Isolate the rebellion against
one such law from the breaches of other laws and deal with the issues
as a district problem in statesmanship. Murder, burglary and highway
robbery are not political problems. There Is no dispute about the de
sirability of prohibiting them. To deal with these seperate problems on
the same hypothesis Is to fall Into quackery. It Is like the search for a
philosopher's 6tone. It is like looking for a pill which will cure a tooth
ache and the pain of unrequited love.
Crocodile Tears
" The Union Pacific railroad announces, through its legal
department, that it will contest the validity of the order of
the Interstate Commerce Commission requiring the building
of the cross-state line in Central Oregon.
The contest is unquestionably inspired because construc
tion of the line disrupts its traffic agreement with the South
ern Pacific for joint use of the Central Pacific and enforces
a breach of the compact made between the two railroad sys
tems. The construction of this line is necessary to complete
the railroad map of Oregon. It was first projected by the
late E. H. Harriman, but when the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific were segregated from common control and
made seperate systems, the project was dropped for the time
being.
The cross-state line was again advocated by the Union
Pacific during the contest between the two systems for pos
session of the Central Pacific. Every argument for its con
struction presented later before the Commission, was then
advanced by the Union Pacific, officially and through the
press. Arthur C. Spencer, the railroad solicitor who now an
nounces the contest of the construction order, made numer
ous speeches of the necessity of its construction, not only for
railroad needs, but for the development of the state. It was
used as a club to force the Southern Pacific to a satisfactory
agreement on the Central Pacific. This attained, the project
.was dropped.
We imagine that the Union Pacific, in contesting the
cross-line order, is merely "saving its face," under its com
pact, for if the railroad would pay five years ago, as the
Union Pacific then claimed, it would be a much more profit
able investment now, when it would have a connection with
the Great Northern as well as the Southern Pacific. So
probably the Union Pacific is shedding only crocodile tears
over being compelled to carry out its own project for its own
tuvaniage.
receiving giita for charity at both
morning and erenlng lervioes. The
Court Street Christian church choir
will give the cantatt, "Watching
With the Shepherd."
The pageant, "The Story Wonder
ful,'' will be presented at the Amer
ican Lutheran church Sundaj eve
ning, whie the Christ Lutheran
wilt give the cantata, "Watching
Herald Angels."
The Jason Lee Methodist church
will have a scared concert under
the directtoa at Prof. Herman
Clark as their program for Sunday
evening. A pageant will be glren at
St. Paula Episcopal church. "The
Gift," a pageant written by a Sa
lem man, will be given at the Les
le Methodist church.
Two parts of the motion picture,
"The King of Kings," will be shown
at the First Congregational church
Sunday evening. In conjunction
with tho presentation of the can
tata, "The Shepherd King," by the
choir.
The Sunday school at the Castle
United Brethren church will give
the program Sunday evening, while
another fine program will be of
fered at the Ford Memorial church.
Sunday school Christmas exer
cises and parties are scheduled for
Monday night for the First United
Brethren, the Court Street Chris
tian church, the Free Methodist,
the Calvary Baptist, the United
Brethren, the Ford Memorial, the
First Baptist, the Highland Friends
and the First Congregational
churches.
Christmas eve the two Catholic
churches, St. Joseph's and St. Vin
cent's de Paul's, and the Episcopal
ian church, St. Paul's, will give their
midnight services, commencing at
11:30 o clock, with the public in
vited to the Impressive services.
The first Evangelical church will
give their special program Tuesday
evening with a special section re
served for strangers. The decora
tions and the program will be most
elaborate. A program will be held
by the Reformed church, the St.
John's Lutheran and the Knight
Memorial on Christmas eve, the
Sunday school children handling
the main part of the programs.
The carols will be sung by choruses
from the First German Baptist, the
Jason Lee and the Leslie churches
for the benefit of the shut-ins of
their neighborhoods.
Services Christmas day will In
clude the masses at 7:30, 8, 8:30
and 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Cath
olic church, with the Sacred Heart
academy choir furnishing the mu
sic at the 9 o'clock mass; masses at ;
the St. Vincent de Paul church at i
6, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30, with the 8
o clock mass the children's mass. A
celebration of holy communion
will be held at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's
Episcopal church. There will be no
music. A communion service will be
hied at 9 o'clockO: 3?.rrbdtcU;
held at 10:30 o'clock in the Amer
ican Lutheran church and the new
members will be received. Services
at the Christ Lutheran and St.
John's Lutheran will be held in
German at 9:45 o'clock and in
English at 11 o'clock. The First Ger
man Baptist will hold a religious
service at It o'clock and the Sun
day school of the church will give
their service at 11 o'clock and the
Sunday school of the church will
give their program at 7 o'cock
Christmas night.
Post-Christmas programs Include
a cantata, "Holy Night." at the
Leslie Memorial church Sunday eve
ning, December 29, under the di
rection of J. William Belcher of
Portland. The Knight Memorial
church players will present two pays
in the social rooms of the church
Friday evening, December 27. A 30
minute prelude of music will be
given.
iery.ee at 3:JO. Subject, "What
ChrUtmu Mean to ma." Bveuios
Jtertnoo at 7: JO; subject, "The Ymt
Christmas Tragedy." Prayer service
TuendKT nlcht, and clans la piifoph
ecy J'riOay night from 7:44 to 0;i.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Cor. Church and State Su., P. O.
Tayior. puior. semcti at 11:00 a.
m., and 7:30 p. m. Morn tog sermon
by the pastor, "Emmanuel, Ood wiUi
Us." Ev nut iff, "A Christmas Pageant
of the Holy Grail,". Church school at
9:45 a. m.. Ben E. RtcJtlt. Supt. Young
peoples meeting at 0 30. Mid-week
prayer and nraise service Thursday
evening led by the pastor.' Church
nursery In Epworth hall tn charge
of th Y. K. K. Bible class. Juaiur
church In annex.
CALVARY BAPTIST W. Krtrt
Cochran, pastor. Perry and High Bis.,
upstairs. Sunday school, 0 45. a.m.,
W. T. JenA Supt. Preaching ser
vices, 10:40 a. m., 7:30 p. m. B. Y.
P. V., 6:30 (senior, intermediate and
J union, Monday night at the church
will, be held the annual Christmas
program of the Sunday school. Each
department will be well represented
on the program, and the high school
girls' class will present a pageant en
titled "The Christmas Window."
Wednesday erenlng there will be no
prayer meeting. Thursday, no Choir
rehearsal.
FIRST CHRISTIAN High and
Center Sts. D. J, Hone, pastor. 0:46
a. m., Bible school, Joel K. Benton,
Supt. The annual Christmas offer
ing for benevolences will be taken.
11:00 a.m. worsnlp. The Lord's sup
per followed by ermon by the pastor,
"Good Tidings of Great Joy." Christ
mas carols will be sung for the morn
ing music. Young peoples' C. E.
meetings at 6:30 p. m. At 8:00 p. ra.,
a sacred concert presenting the can
tata, "The Btory of Bethlehem" In
which a large number of voices will
take part. There will be no mid
week service next week. The annual
meeting of the church will be held
on New Year's day with basket din
ner at 1 oclocJc, followed bv reports
from all departments, aud election of
on leers.
Sunday school at f;40 a. m., Mtas
Martha Battertnan. Supt. Luther
league at 7:00 p. in. Uaiioan Christ
mas gervcies Christmas morning at
0:46. Subject, "Worshipping at the
Manger." English Christmas services
curisimaa murium at 1 1 o clock
Subject. "Let us go unto Bethlehem.
The children Christmas services will
oe given on unnsimaacve.
FIRST PRESS YTERIAK Cor. It
Winter and CUemckeia t., Rer. Nor
man K. Tully, D. D.. pastor. Sunday
cuuoi v:u, l. as. Karnage, oupx
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Her-
mon by the pastor, Tne Triple
OUt." Christian endeavor societies
meet at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 the vest
ed choir wilt present Its concert of
inns unas music.
JASON LEE N. Winter at Jeffer
son and Fairgrounds road, Harry E.
Gardner pastor. Church school with
Chrlstmaa programs by departments
beginning at 0:46. Christmas wor
ship at 11:00 a. m. Special music.
Christmas sermon, reception of
members, baptisms. At 3:30, the ser
vice at Cottage farm. Intermediate,
high school and young peoples'
leagues and the church forum meet
at 6:30: special features. At 7:30. the
sacred concert by choir. Fellowship
hour at parsonage following the eve
ning service. The mid-week devo
tions and Bible study Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 with choir practice.
HURCHES
Christmas Services
To Mark Observance
By Salem Churches
Bulem churches are preparing the
most elaborate programs ever pre
sented here during the Christmas
aeason for the latter part of this
week and up to and Including
Christmas day. Practically all
churches will have special music at
their morning services Sunday, and
the majority of churches are pre
senting either sacred concerts, pa
geants or cantatas Sunday evening.
Sunday schools of the various
churches are giving holiday pro
grams and parties on different days,
the programs being open to the pub
lic. Saturday evening a large program
of recitations, songs and tableau,
and a play will be presented by !
the church school of the First Pres.
byterian church. The presentation
of gifts for charity will close the !
program. The Pierian class of the I
First Methodist church will hold j
their holiday program at the home
of Miss O race Elisabeth Smith Sat
urday night
Sunday morning the Unitarian
church will hold their special pro
gram followed by gifts from the
Christmas tree at their regular ses
sion Sunday morning.
The only church in the city to
hold vesper services Sunday will be
the Knight Memorial church, when
the cantata. "Out of the East." will
be given with a candle light proces
sional. Three-quarters of the churches
In Salem will hold their special
Christmas programs Sunday eve
ning. The first Method. church
will present the popsMtt, The Holy
Orael," under the direction of Mrs.
Clifton Mudd. A concert, with Mrs.
Ersel Mundlnger, Miss Josephine
Albert, Mrs. James Teed and R D.
Barton as soloists, will be given at
the First Presbytrelan church un
der the direction of William Wright
The cantata. "The King of Kings,"
will be offered at the Calvary
Baptist church by the regular choir.
The First Christian church will
present the cantata. The Story of
Bethlehem, la conjunction with
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cen
ter and Liberty. 9:46, Sunday school.
F. E; Necr, Supt. 11:00. morning
worship; "Star Led." 7:30, special
musical program with two part suf
the moving picture, "The King of
Kings." unday school Christmas pro
gram will be given Monday evening
at 7 o'clock with the various depart
ments and classes participating. The
Fortnightly club will not meet on
Tuesday evening and there will be
no mid-week service this week.
Charles E. Ward, minuter.
CFNTER STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL 13th and Center Sis.,
P. J. Sehnert, pastor, Sunday school
meets at 10 o'clock, Martlu Sen re 1
ber. Supt. The pastor will preach a
Christmas sermon at 11 o'clock In the
German lauguage.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN Bunriav
school at 0:49, Mme Oehlar, Supt.
Morning worst. Id at 11 o'clock. Luth
er league (Joint service senior and in
termediate) 6:16 D. m. Communion
service at 10:30 Christmas day.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE 655 Ferry atreet, Louise
Plnnell, pastor. Sunday school at
0:46. Mrs Myra White. Sunt. Classes
for all ages. Special Christmas ser
vices throughout the day. Morning
sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject. "Jesus,
the Light of the World"; Illustrated
with 5il ntiriles. Y. P. S. Christmas
FIRST OERMAN BAPTIST N.
Cottage and D Sts., O. W. Rutscb,
pastor, ci. cnuKne, assistant pastor.
Sunday school, 0:45 a. m, Sam Schlr-
man. supt. service ii:uu a. m.. topic.
Prophet's inoulrr." Evening ser
vices at 7:30. topic. "New Found Joy."
Special Christmas services at 11
o'clock Wednesday morning. A well
planned Sunday school and young
peoples' Christmas entertainment at
the church at 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Cor. S.
Commercial and Washington Sts.
10:00 a. m.. Sunday school. Mrs.
Margaret P. Elliott, Supt. 11:00.
morning worship. Sermon. "Where
Is He that is born King?" No Chris
tian endeavor meeting Sunday eve-1
nlng. Thursday, 7:30 p. in., prayer
meet. inn and Bible study, Chas. C.
Haworth, pastor.
CHRIST LUTHERAN IRth and I
State Sts.. Rev. Amos E. Mlnneman. j
pastor. German services at 0:45 a.
m. Subject. "John's Testimony to i
Jesus." English services 11:00 a. m. I
Subject, "Hateful Thoughts and :
Wn'-ils " Sprrlnl music by rbolr.
I H MANUEL BAPTIST Cor. Hazel
and Academy. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Preaching services at 11 a.
m . and 7:30 p. m. Mils Eunice Hart
wiu preach in the morning. Topic,
"Our gift; what does It mean?." C. D.
saucy win preach m the evening,
Special Chrlbtmas music. Prayer
meeting rnurwmy evening at ixv.
EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE
Pull Gospel church, affiliated with
the assemblies of Ood. Cor. 13th
and Ferry Sta. Earl V. Jennlson. Das-
tor. Afternoon service at 3 o'clock.
A Christmas message specially illus
trated and particularly for children.
Evening service 7:45. A Christmas
evangelistic sermon by Mrs. Eva
Jennison. Sunday school at 1 :45 p.
m., W. B. Finney. Supt. Christmas
program by the Sunday school. Mon
day evening at 7:45. Children's
church, Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Thurs
day night fellowship meeting.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
One block south of Center on 19th
St.. L. D. Smith, pastor. Sunday
school at 0:45 a.m., P. M. Lit wilier.
Supt., In charge. Morning worship
for Christmas Sunday at 11 o'clock;
subject, "God's Unspeakable Gift.
Young DeoD'.es meetlne- in the eve
ning at 0:30. Juniors will meet with
Mrs. Smith at the same hour;- Eve
ning service with special Christmas
music at 7:30. Tuesday evening there
will be a special Christmas program
at 7:30 o'clock.
ste by the choir, orchestra and mate
quartet. The Christmas entertain
ment by the Sunday school Monday
evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening, at 7:30.
VMUANUAL FULL GOSPEL MIS
SION 17th and Chemeketa. Regular
services Tueaday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday night at 7:30. Also Sun
day school at 10 a.m. aud preaching
at 11. Every Sunday. Evangelist Ken
neth A. Wine.
FREE METHODIST Preaching
Sunday morning at 11 by Rev. A. C.
Aicher. Subject, "The Power of
Christ." At 7:30 subject "The Mission
of Christ." Sunday school at 0:45.
Young people's service at 6:30 p.m.
Christmas program. Monday evening
at 7:30.
FORD MEMORIAL M. E West
Salem. Meredith A. Groves, pastor.
Sunday school at 0:45 a.m., Mrs. 1. L.
Austin, supt. Morning worship at 11.
Sermon topic "The Coming of the
Chribt Child." Special music Including
a piano solo by Miss Doris Hamby.
The Christmas rrrulcal concert will be
given at 7:30. The Sunday school and
community program aud Christmas
tree will be held Monday night at
a o'clock.
CASTLE UNITED BRETHREN N.
17th and Nebraska. L. W. Siddle, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Moruuig
worship at 11. Sermon "The Birth of
Jesus." Solo "Bethlehem," Rev. Bid
die. Senior C. E. service at 6:30 p m.
At 7:30 the Christmas program will
be given by the Sunday cshool. Mid
week prayer and Bible study service
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
speaker. Topic "The Jays of Christ
mas." Messages. A circle will be held
from 6 to 7 pin.
.INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
As3'W. Bible study Sunday after
noon 3:30. A service over KOW frum
10 to 11 in the morning.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL 19th Si Fer
ry street. H. C. Stover, minister. Ser
vices at 11 a m. Sermon "Gold and
Frankincense and Myrrh." Duet
"Christmas Chimes" Beuiah Talmadge
and Myra Oleasun. Vesper service at
4 p.m. Christmas can la La "Out of Uie
East," WlUon. Candle light proces
sional. Sunday school at 10 a.m. The
Sunday school Christmas program
Tueaday evening at 7:30. Annual
Christmas Endeavor play Friday eve
ning. Dec. 27 at 7:30.
COURT ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court and 17th. B. P. Shoemaker,
minister. Bible school 0:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship at 11. Sermon by D. W.
Dunlels of Eugene Bible University,
pecial music by choir, christian En
deavor and Junior 6:30 p.m. At 7:30
a Christmas cantata, "Watching With
The Shepherds," will be given by the
choir. Mrs. M. Baker will give the
story.
ST. PAUL'S Church and Chmeke
ta Sts. Church school 0:45. Morning
worship and sermon at 11. Pageant,
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, mid-week ser
vice omitted.
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 25S
Court St. over Western Auto Supply
store. Sunday school at 2 p.m. Servic
es at 3 and 7:30 p in. Meetings Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST Fraternal
temple on Center street, between Lib
erty and High. Services at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Luetla M. t,a Valley will be the
FIRST EVANGELICAL Liberty
and Center. A. P. Lay ton, minister.
Bible E'.hool 0:45. L. L. Thornton,
supt. Divine worn tip at 11. Subject
"Emmanuel." Special music by the
choir. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. The
Christmas program will be given on
Tueidny evening at 7:30. Prayer meet
Ins Thursday evening at 7:30.
LESLIE MEMORIAL Methodist
Episcopal. South Coui'l. and Myers
Sts. S. Darlow Johnson, pastor. Christ
mas will be observed througout the
day. At 0:45 Sunday school, followed
by the morning worship at 11 The
pastor will speak on "Man's Greatest
Gift." Anthem, by the choir "Shine
O Wonderful Star.." At 6:30 Mrs!
Emma Whealdon will tell the Christ
mas story to the young people of the
Epworth Leagues. At 7:30 the annual
Christmas pageant, 'The Olft" will be
given. The women's trio will sing "The
Virgin's Clumber Song." Mid-week
service Thursday at 7:30.
Prank Amann, guard on Park
county high school football team at
Livingston. Mont.. Is deal and
dumb. A nod, a touch of his hand
or foot by the quarterback, gives
him his signal. He la an apt
scholar.
Before You Sell
S Your Junk
Phone us for the highest cash
price. We Buy and aeU
everything
rilONE 49!
Salem Junk Co.
SAFFRON KLINE
ZZ9 N. Commercial St
UNITARIAN Cottage and Chemek
eta Sts. Rev. Martin F. Ferrey, mln.
Church school at 10 a.m. W. E. Feld
man. supt. Devotional services at 11.
Christmas service. Subject of sermon,
'The Greatest Gift." Mrs. Martin Fer
rey will sing.
REFORMED Cor. Capitol snd Ma
rlon streets. W. O. Llenkaemper, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a.m. German
services at 10. Subject "Bihold, I
Stand at the Door and Knock." Eng
lish service at 11. Subject "The Glory
of the Incarnation." Special Christ
mas music by the choir. Christmas
program Tuesday eve ring 7:30. and
Christmas services Wednesday et 10:
30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Is the Uni
verse, including man, evolved by at
omic force?" Regular services at 11 a.
and 9 P.m. weanenoav evening
mcetlngi at 8 o'clock. Sunday schol
0:45 and 11 a.m.
jjj A. M. Clough J. Dale Taylor iW
THE UPPER ROOM MISSION 337
Court St. H. Hansen, pastor. Sunday
srvlces at 11 a.m. aud 7:45 p.m. The
last chance to hear Jack and Violet
Van Gundy will be at 3 and 7:45 p.
m. The revival will continue every
night next week by Evangelist A. J.
Jeiifion. apecial divine healing service
Tuesday and Thursday nights.
FIRST BAPTIST Cor. Marlon and
Liberty Sts. Robert L. Payne, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Preaching
service at 11. Sermon topic "The Sav
ior of the World after Nineteen Hun
drd Years". Sermonette for children.
Special music by choir. Three young
people's groups meet at 6:30. Eve
ning service at 7:30. Topic "The Sixth
In the series of sermons from sermon
nn the mount. Special Chrlstmis mil-
American Lutheran Church
Charch between Chemeketa and Center A downtown Church
11:00 A. M. "THE CRYiN-THE WILDERNESS."
Anthem: "More Love to Thee O Christ" Williams.
Solo: "That Sweet Story of Old," Miss Arbutus Rudle.
7:30 "The Great Xmas Pageant The Story Beautiful"
ltd participating In this wonderful pageant.
Beautifully lighted Christmas tree and distribution of Christmaa
cheer. .
REV. P. W. EKIKSEN, Pastor
CLOUGH -TAYLOR
COMPANY
Funeral Directors
Lad Assistant
Telephone 120 203 S. Clmrcli
Calvary Baptist
Church
High and Ferry Streets.
In the Heart of Salem.
"vr, i.j ill
Graded 3. S. :S, W. T. Jenka. Supt. WEL
COME!. Morning Worihlp 10:60. Kreninf
Worship 7:30. B. T. P. V.'f 6:10 p. sv-
A. M. "THE GIFT THAT MAKES
CHRISTMAS REAL!"
Anthom: "Come and Worship" by Wllsoa
Tenor aolo. quartette and chorua
Solo: "The Birthday of a King" by Shelley.
W. Karl Cochran
P. M. Cantata "KING OF KINGS"
by Protheroe
Solos, duets, quartettes and choruses
Ton will be WELCOE to all these aerrlcea
W. KAKI, COOHRAX,, Pastor
It is Worth $1 if presented on or before Tuesday, Dec. 24th
Complying with popular demand this wonderful offer continues until Xmas
This Coupon and $1
RNTrn.ES BEAU TO
-ONE BJtUUUUE
$5 PEARL
NECKLACE
It Is hard to fanMln buytn
beautiful PKAKI. Necklace, the
quality of thee for
mo Uttlav. A aoeaaal
purchaaa anakea It
p o a I b 1 1 OCT
YOITM TODAY.
Wm h Iwt kwa
la Mm hMI at asrine
I. M er im r. ul be
am IBII eMvtaU4
it tk irntt M the
mciUm w eltte a
eif it vita etaaea.
COMPABKI It yon can duplicate
Uaa quality and kattra of thee
rEABMX for leai than M we wtU
prSnptly refund your money yoa
are to be the Judge. Ideal tor gift
ind brldg prizes.
On aU mall ordera add 10 oenta tor
postage and packing.
Capital Drug Store
iuu, oacuoN
Open
Open 7 a. m. until
midnight
COMPLETE
Ford
Service
DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY
Repairing
Light Adjustments
Lubricating
Washing
Gasoline
Lubricating Oils
Battery Service
KELLY
Springfield
Tires
For AU Cars
Sales-Ford-Service
Center and Liberty St.
PHONE 1995
WOU LP
YOU...
SPEWS IT g
I ITT-1 , , , , jye; aw. .
Ifyou
doubt it
ASK
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO.
HOBART E. SHADE
C J. TAYLOR
ii North Commedal Street
HORACE W00LET