The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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LIU I IVILLI lltiUU
(I Cathedral Dean Quit.
Ford Memorial
Meets Monday
Leagues and Endeavors Get
Down to Steady Program
Following Races
The League and Endeavor
groups allied with the Salem
Young People's Christian union
are getting down to a program of
Intensive work and study, follow
ing the .various holidays.
The following announcements
are made' of the meetings planned
by member churches for tonight:
First M. E., First church chap
ter leader: .Koxanna j&ieiaie; top
lc: "The Value of the Epworth
Herald." Miss Zielkle Is tne
fourth vice, nresldent. and it Is
her special job to encourage the
Huhscrlptlons for the Epworth
Herald. University chapter, topic,
Vision" leader, Hayes Beall. Jun
ior high chapter, topic "Cliques
and Gangs." leader. Helen Holla-
day.
Jason Lee Memorial M. E.
rnlleee chanter, leader: Lloyd
Harder; topic: "The Purpose of
Business and Agriculture." Lee
leader: Charles Gustaf-
pon; topic: "The Purpose of Busl
nesa and Agriculture."
Leslie Memorial M. E. Lead
r- Everett Whealdon; topic:
Tii Purnnse of Buslnes and
A - jr '
Agriculture."
Mill Street M. E. leader and
cuperlntendent. Miss Esther Erlck-
son; topic. "The rurpose oi dui
ness and Agriculture."
Free Methodist Leader: Em
ory Goode.
First Presbyterian Leader:
Betty Lewis, topii "Finding
Blessings ii Advertl."
First Baptist Leader of Sen
ior chapter: Albert Page; topic:
"Kindness."
Calvary Baptist leader of
! i,nior Rdith starrett;
eCUIUI vKvv- ,,
topic: "Loving as Jesus Loves.
1st United Brethren Leader:
Mildred Halsets; topic:
as Jesus Loved." r
Castle United Brethren Lead
er: Marie Waldorf; topic: 'Lov
ing as Jesus Loved."
South Salem Friends Leader:
Mrs. Russell Wright; topic, "Lov
ing as Jesus Loved."
1st Christian Leader: Marie
Frame; topic: "Loving as Jesus
Loved." ,
1st Evangelical Leader; fca-
villa Phelps; topic: LOing
Jesus Loved." - ?
The official board of the Ford
Memorial church of West Salem
vill meet Monday night at 7:30
o'clock.
The Boy Scouts will meet in the
hurch Wednesday ni'ht at 7
Vclock, instead of Tuesday night
as is the custom.
The Ladies Aid of the church
s sponsoring a play, to be pre
sented Friday night, January 18.
The play. "The Best Detective"
will be given by a group of the
young people of the Knight Mem
orial Congregational church.
Sacred; Concert lo be Given
at ; First Presbyterian
Church at ; 7:30
4
m
LEE
TO MEET
BOARD
Ml
The official board of the Jason
Lee church will hold an Important
meeting Monday night, starting at
7:30 o'clock. A social meeting
will be held Friday evening. The
Mizpah and Live Question classes
of the church school will hold a
social meeting Friday night. Miss
Dulclna Brown of Portland will
meet with the workers of the pri
mary and Junior groups for con
sultation Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Week day announcements for
the church include: Devotions and
Mission study Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock, led by Mrs. Gordon
Black; choir practice directed by
Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, and synop
tic gospel study led by Prof. Her
man Clark and study of the Book
of John led by the pastor, all at
the same hour.
Church Loyalty
Drive Continues
At First M. E.
The choir of the First Presby
terian church, Corvallis, will pre
sent a sacred concert at the First
Presbyterian church here tonight,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Byron
D. Arnold is director of the Cor
vallis church choir.
Program Given
Following is the complete pro
gram for the concert:
Voluntary, "St. Cecelian
Offertoire No. 2 BatiBte
Martin Anderson
Response. "The Lord Is In His
Holy Temple"
Anthem. "On Life's
Highway" Brown
Solo, "The Eeart Is
The Lord's Martin
H. W. Adams
Anthems (a capella)
"God So Loved the
World" Stainer
"Come Hither, Ye
Faithful" McCollin
Obligato duet. Flora McCoy and
John Piatt.
"A Lovely Rose la
Blooming" Praetorius
Miss McCoy to Sing
Solo, "The Holy Child" Scott
Miss Flora McCoy
Offertory. "Echoes
of Spring"
Anthem, "Yes, God Is
Good"
Women's Voices
Anthem. "The Birth
of Jesus" .Federleln
Solo. "The King's High
way" O'Hara
Ted Gilbert
Anthem. "Brightest
and Best" Coombs
Incidental solos: Miss Vera Ellis.
H. W.i Adams.
as
Temple To Talk
At M. E. Today
Dr T H. Temple, superintend
ent of the Methodist churches for
the Salem district, will preach at
the First M. E. church this morn
ing, his subject being "The Chal
lenge of the Jerico Road." To
night the Rev. Fred C. Taylor,
pastor, will preach upon "John
como Mark." and will also
give a report of prohibition in
Oregon from a report given m
pastor by Commissioner Alexan-i)r-
unnn tha nnc anion of the. ninth
"anniversary of prohibition. A re
port of the condition in uanatw
will be given by W. T. Rigby.
Special music for the services
will Include organ numbers by
Prof. T. S. Roberts. "Idylle"
(Overholt) and "Dawn of Peace"
(Williams), and anthems direct
ed by Prof. E. W. Hobson: "As
the Heart Pants" and "Behold
God the Lord Paaseth By" (Men
delssohn). Walter Kaufman will
sing "Deep River" by Burleagh.
Nazarene Groups
Plan Meetings
The Church Loyalty Campaign
opened in the First Methodist
church last Sunday will be given
another emphasis Sunday. This
drive is for an increased attend
ance at the Sunday school and
church services. Six young men
from the Y. K. K. Bible class will
act as ushers for January. The
second number In the series of
sermons on "New Testament Con
versions" will be given by the pas
tor, the character being "John,
surnamed Mark." The question
naire, "What's on the Layman's
Mind" will be presented to the
Epworth league and the results
will be tabulated for the service
a week later.
Choir to Repeat
Biblical Cantata
. Friml
. Marzo
Interest Grows
In Church Night
Supper, Report
in
A growing interest is manifest
the church night suppers at the
Calvary Baptist church, regular
attendants report. The program
for the evening begins at 6:15
o'clock with a pot-luck supper.
followed by Bible studyj "An Air
plane View of the Old Testament."
and the old fashioned prayer and
fellowship meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Earl W. Cochran, pas
tor, is back at his work in the
church after an illness of the in
fluenza, and has prepared an
especially Interesting program for
tonight. A special feature Is the
dramalogue. "The Boy Auction,"
in which eight men take part.
MILL STREET TODAY
RESUMES
E
All-day Session
Planned by Aid
Of Castle U. B.
The Ladles' Aid of the Castle
United Brethren church will hold
an .all day meeting at the church
Wednesday. Mid-week
Regular schedule of services at
the Mill street Methodist church
has been resumed following the
holiday interruptions, the pastor,
(he Rev. Patrik Dahlin, reports.
For the new week the meetings
will be as follows:
Te young people will meet at
the church Monday night for a
potluck supper,, beginning at 6
o'clock; Tuesday night the inter
mediates will- hold their " regular
week-night session, with games
ind eats; . prayer services at the
hurch Wednesday at 8 o'clock,
Mr. Dahlin leading the discussion
on "How Did Jesus Meet Life's
Problems?" The Friendly In
dians meet Friday afternoon at 4
)'clock with Norman Sorenaen
eading; and Saturday the Plo
leers club will meet at 1 o'clock
ireparatory to" spending an after
loon at the Y.' M. C. A. and at
he church again at 7 o'clock that
evening.
Y. K. K. Class
Meeting Tuesday
The Y. KvK. Bible class of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
service will meet at the home of Dr. and
will be held Thursday night at
7:30 o'clock, with a study of St.
John, chapter two, to occupy the
meeting. The choir members will
hold practice Friday night, begin
ning at 7 o'clock, under the di
rection of L. W. Biddle. The Boy
Scouts of the district will meet at
the church Friday night at 7
o'clock.
The chorus choir of the Calvary
Baptist church is planning to re
peat the cantata "Belshazzer."
January 22. They will also pre
sent the colorful cantata at the
Baptist church in Albany in the
near future. The cantata was first
presented here in Netomber and
was well received.
Tabernacle Has
Regular Services
The happy fellowship hour for
praise, gospel talk and prayer will
be observed Tuesday night at the
Evangelistic Full Gospel taber
nacle, announces the pastor, the
Rev. Earle V. Jennison. The
eighth and ninth chapters of Ro
mans will be studied at the Thurs
day night scripture lesson, under
direction of the pastor.
Mrs. Ralph Dipple. 1390 S. Lib
erty, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary
Hartwell and her committee will
have charge of the evening's entertainment.
At the mid-week service "The
Parable of the Sower," the third
study in "The Parables of Jesus"
by Halford Luccock will be pre
sented by the pastor.
nHShr
i
si
"1,UJ""'
The Very Rev.. Howard Chand
ler Bobbins, dean of the Cathe
dral of St. John the Divine, New
Yerk City, who has tendered his
resignation after a difference of
opinion said to have developed
over the dismissal of an assist
ant with Bishop William T. Man
ning, head of the New York Epis
copal diocese.'
KEYES HIGH PRICED
Clare Lee Declares War
OirFire Menace Incident
To Gountry Dance
MAN IN TESTIMDflD
Church Plans
Monthly Supper
The monthly church night meet
ing and supper for the members
and friends of the Memorial Con
gregational church will be held
Wednesday, January 16, at the
church at 6:45 o'clock, It is an
nounced.
Friends Study
Mission Book
Prayer meeting for the congre
gation of the Church of the Naz
arene will be held Wednesday
night at 7:30 .o'clock and the
young people will meet for their
Prayer session Friday night at the
Patterson home. 1275 Oxford
street, Miss Thea Sampson will
lead the meeting.
Leslie Church
Board to Meet
The prayer meeting and mis
sion, study class of the South
Salem Friends church, corner
South Commercial and' Washing
ton strets. will meet Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock for a dis
cussion of the second lesson of
the book. "Missions In a Chang
ing World."
Scientists Meet
On Wednesday
Wednesday evening meetings of
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
of Salem, which Is located at the
corner of Liberty and Chemeketa
treets are held at 8 o'clock and
include testimonies of healing ex
periences and remarks on Chris
tian Science. All are cordially In
vited to attend these meetings.
rastle Endeavor
Planning Social
The Christian Endeavor, senior
group, of the Castle United Breth
ren church will hold a good time
social at the church Friday night
at 8 o'clock. The social is open
to all interested young people.
Miss Norma Green is in charge of
the event.
Official board meeting of the
Leslie Memorial church will be
held at the parsonage Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock, the pastor,
ihe Rev. S. Darlow Johnson, an
nounces. Mid-week services and
choir rehearsal are planned for
Thursday night.
The Young People of the Im
manuel Baptist church will meet
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
The regular prayer meeting for
the older folk will be held Thurs
day, beginning at the same hour.
Flu Time
Be Careful!
Eat plenty of laxative food.
Fischer's TOASTED Wheat
contains all the wheat ber
ry wonderful flavor
easy to prepare a per
fect breakfast food, cooks
in three to five minutes.
All Grocers
. Fischer Flouring
Mills
Silvertort Oregon
if hits sfXi
It tou hre Epilepsy, Fit. Falling Slckaasi
or Conrulsions no matter how bad writ
ma today without fail. Attacks ctoppc4
ovfr nirht in manr cases. SO NARCOT
ICS no harmful drugs. Satisfaction or
noner bxrk.
OR. O. M. SIMPSON CO., 1215 W 44th
St., OLBVELaJlD. O.
Shadowed!
Free y our elf from the
ever-pretent Phantom of
Wash Monday by letting
us take care of your latin
dry. So many women
aay it's an actual pleas
ure to look at the things
we've laundered they're
o beautifully done.
Japanese Hand
Laundry and
Cleaner
455 Perry Street
Telephone 753
Alliance Resumes
Regular Meetings
The regular mid-week meeting
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance will be resumed this
week, with prayer meeting sched
uled for Tuesday night and Bible
study and prayer service Friday
night.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. ll.
(AP) The total of bribes
claimed to have been paid former
District Attorney Asa Keyes and
other of his five co-dependants
mounted as the state unexpected
ly brought forward its star wit
ness. Jacob Berman, in superior
court here this afternoon.
Berman. who said he had used
Jack Bennett as a trade name,
testified that he had paid the al
leged' conspirators $40,000 and
that E. H. Rosenberg a defendant,
told him he paid Keyes $12&,000
to abtain dismissal of perjury and
other charges against them in the
Julian Petroleum company case.
Originally a ' defendant with
Keyea, Berman agreed to turn
state's evidence and changes
against him were dismissed short
ly after the trial opened. Ber
man said he is under a seven year
sentence for using the mails to
defraud in action growing out ?(
the Julian company deal.
Berman pictures Ben Getroffy
tailor, as the go-between in the,
alleged dcase "fixing" and said
Getzoff continually nagged him
for more money so Keyes could
pay for his new Beverly Hills
home, so he could clear up gam
bling debts and for many other
purposes.
War on the fire menace sur
rounding dance halls and other
public buildings in the rural dis
tricts of Oregon is to be under
taken in the near futur ebr Clare
A. Lee. state fire marshal. He
will be assisted in the work by his
field agents and chiefs of the va
rious. fire departments In
state.
Acting on information received
recently, the state fire marshal
and his deputies last Friday visit
ed a dance hall located within IB
miles of Salem, where they found
conditions very unsatisfactory.
The mala exit was partly ob
structed, and in case of a serioii'
fire it would have been difficult
to empty the structure without
loss of life. The owner of the
dance hall was instructed to cor
rect the conditions under penalty
of having the building condemned
and closed to the public. '
Drastic Steps 'cedel
"The time has arrived." said
Mr. Lee. "when some drastic ac
tion must be taken to rid the state
of fire hazards such as exist in a
number of dance halls and other
public buildings. We have at
tempted to be lenient with the
owners of these structures, but In
many instances they have refused
to comply with the instructions of
the fire marshal's department.1!
It was pointed out by Mr. Lee
that the existing .laws give the
state fire marshal Adequate au
thority to order certain improve-
ments in connection with fire haz
ards. If additional powers are
required to remedy the existing
defects amendments to the laws
will be urged at the next legisla
tive session which convenes here
Monday.
Improvement Made
Mr. Lee said considerable prog
ress had been made in the towns
and cities of the state during the
past year, and that a large num
ber of. fire hazards had been elim
inated! jjMuch credit for these im
provements was due tne cnieis oi
the various ire departments, Mr.
Lee said.
"The fire department chiefs are
in a better position than the state
fire marshal to know where fire
hazards exist," said Mr. Lee. "Be
cause of this fact the fire marshal
has made it a practice to depend
upon the fire chiefs to ascertain
the location of the more glaring
violations of the laws regulating
fire hazards-. It has always been
me poncy oi tne state nre mar
shal's office to cooperate with the
fire chiefs and other municipal
officials."
Halls
marshal's department indicate
that the most serious fire hazards
in the state at the! present time
are in the country districts. Thl?
situation probably isjdue, Mr. Lee
said, to the fact that! they are not
subject to frequent inspection. In
the larger towns aid cities in-
theispection activities ate continual
Two and possibly three deposit-
in the state fire marsjial s depart
ment probably will be assigned to
improving conditions in the rura1
districts. '
I,osss Are Reduced
Records in the fire marshal';
'.epartment show that the fire
osses have decreased materially
iuring the past few years. The
oss of life from fires also has
been reduced.
One of the most difficult tasks
lonfronting the state fire marshal
is that of ferreting out persons
aispected of incendiarism. Dur-
ng the past two years a number
jf persons have been arrested by
he state fire marshal on charges
f arson, and in several instances
hey have been convicted and pun
.shed. in most cases these fires
were set with a view to defraud
ing the insurance corporations,
n. H. Pomeroy of Portland is
;htef . of the arson squad of the
state fire marshal's department.
:Mr. Lee said that his office has
received! excellent cooperation
rom the insurance companies and
nunicipal officials in investigat
ing cases where arson was suspected.
Hawkins
&
Roberts, Inc.
Residence Loans
Straight or Monthly
Payments
205 Oregon Bldg.
BECAUSE 1 KNOW ITS A
FRIENDLY ACT I'M GOING
TO KEEP RIGHT ON, THIS
NEW YEAR, TclLING
EVERVONE ABOUT THE
DtPENOABU TV OF
COAL IT'S TMB BEST
tuc kaiajc? Doom is a
tff-
Reports received! at the fire
A London Version
A London man just back from
the United States says that a little
girl on the train to Pittsburgh
was chewing gum. hot only that,
but she insisted on hulling it out
in long strings and letting It fall
back into her mouth again.
"Mabel!" said her mother, in a
horrified whisper, "Mabel, don't
do thatt Chew your igum like a
little lady."
Don't wait any longer. Have us fill your bin to
day with our good, hot coal.
LUMBER
and All Building Materials
Gabriel Powder&Supply Co.
Office, Yard and Warehouse
010 North Capitol
TeVphone- 2248
Regular mid-week prayer serv
ices for the First German Baptist
church, of which the Rev. G. W.
Rutsch Is pastor, will be . held
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
The church council of the
American Lutheran church will
hold the first meeting of the new
year Tuesday night in the church
social room at 7:30 o'clock.
I Li&e Insurance Trusts
This bank firmly believes in life insurance
and urges its customers to take advantage
of its many uses and benefits. A life insur
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many different situations, and is one of
I the most modern safeguards for your fam-
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