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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1929)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. January Z7, ium '8 r ij : n n CHURCH ADDING 2 MINTS MiH Street Methodist Group Already Realizing on ; Forward Program Two Important steps' In the de velopment In the "forward" pro gram of the Mill street Methodist church will be effected this week. when the Intermediate croup will lie organized Into a league which ' will In reality be the intermediate department of the church, with ' Its program of serrlce, study, wor ship and recreation, and an ele mentary department created,, re ports the. pastor, the ReT. Patrtk Dahlin. Boys of th tntermediate age hare already formed the Pio neer club, and the girls are just organizing a girl's club. In the ele mentary more, the new depart ment Is under the leadership of miss STaa Okerberg and Miss An drea Ipsen, with Mrs. Alta M. Gen try assisting In the organization. Remodeling Planned The Junior classes hare taken the first official step in the build ing program by their plans for a pageant to be giren In the near future. This department of young sters hope to enlist the aid of par ents and friends that they may help In raising money needed to , enlarge an upstaira room for an adequate social room and church school department. The regular cervices for thin week at the church are announced aq follows: The young people will meet for a social hour at 7:30 o'clock Mon day night. The Intermediates will gather for games and a social time Tuesday from 7 to 9 o'clock: and Wednesday night beginning at 8 o'clock Mrs. Alta M. Gentry will lead the mid-week service on the tople of "The Cost of Loyalty." Mii, Services Listed Friday evening, February 1, at 7:30 o'clock, the Ladles' Aid will sponsor a package sale. A short program will be given and refresh ments served. The proceeds will be used to pay a debt on the church. Friends are Invited to attend and eujoy the good time. Saturday the Pioneer andsgmR Saturday the Pioneer and Friendly Indian clubs will meet with their respective leaders, Mr. Dahlin and Norman Sorenson for recreation periods at the Y. M. C. A. The business meeting of the Pioneers will be held at 7 o'clock at the church. Saturday afternon at .the church the story hour will be held for the younger children with Mrs. Gen try In charge. The first of a series of studies on racial problems will be held by the Ashbury nd College chapters of the Epworth League at the Les lie Memorial church tonight, when the subject for discussion will be "The Problem We Face." Darlow Johnson will lead the Ashbury chapter and Alfred French the If FOLK STUDY RACIAL PROBLEMS WILLIAMS SINGERS HERE MONDAY - :U ... $ Tsurad lb. m4 tmmpm. . J. V I r-im.u First Congregational Church 8 KM) O'clock Monday, Jan. 28 Admission: Adults 75c Children 50c . Tickets on Sale at all Book Stores w SHOPPING EYES A NERVOUS woman never enjoys shopping. If small things annoy and upset you while shop ping, think of your eyes. Host likely your glasses do not meet shopping requirements or freqneutly' they slip down and should be adjusted. Come in" and tell us the trouble i ' v Pomeroy Jewelers and , ; Salem, college group. Other meetings of the various young people's group affiliated with the Salem Christian Young People's Union are announced for tonight as follows, each meeting beginning at 6:30 o'clock: At the Calvary Baptist church the ceuiors will hear about "The Value of Music" under the leader ship of Wllma Pratt. Mildred Pratt, teacher of piano at Llnfield college, McMinnvllle. and Robert Jepsen, vtolinlnt, will assist with. the musical discussion. "Industry as it affects Person ality," Is the topic for the Jason Lee college chapter, with, Luella Kaighn. leader: the high school group will consider "The Problems we Face." under leadership of Ev elyn Cummlngs. A Joint meeting of the Y. P. C E. and the high school C. E. will be held at the First Presbyterian church for the observation of Young leople'3 day being held throughout the entire denomina tion. Topic for the First Christian rronp is "How Can We Serve the World Better Through Our Church?" Louise Liere and Caro! Klser will lead the South Salem Friends on this same topic, and at the First Evangelical church Law rence Maves. president, will dis cuss this subject also, and at the First United Brethren church James Sehon is the leader on this question. The young people of the Pra tum Mennonlte league will meet with the Ford Memorial league. Ervine Simmons to lead the con sideration of "The Problems We Face." Wllla Lee Mallett Is leader for the discu8ion of "Courage" at the First Baptist church. The college chapter of the First M. E. church will te lead by Mar garet Schrieber on "Common Mis takes in Daily Living." while lead er for the high school chapter will be Ronald Hewitt. The latter ?roup will discuss "How Can We Serve the World Through Our Church?" Emory Goode will have charge of the meeting of the Free Meth odist young people's meeting. Es ther Erickson will lead the Mill street gTOup on "The Problem We Face." Christian Church To Have Program P. Waldo Davis and Herschel Davis, accompanist, will appear In a program of sacred music at the First Christian church this Sunday night, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Davis plays a specially con structed set of 27 triple toned chimes producing wonderful mu sic. The program will be supple mented br local talent consisting of a men's chorus, a duet by Ralph Patterson and Victor Wolfe, and other special numbers. The public Is Invited. There will be no ad mission. NAZARENE YOUNG FOLK PLAN BUSINESS MEET The young people of the Salem Church of the Nazarene will hold a prayer meeting and business session Friday night at the Clyde Hoffer home. 790 North Church street. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Regular mid-week prayer ser vices of the church will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock The Rev. L. D. Smith Is pastor. .v.-?:-.-A-.'.-.-.';v Q "V- 4 ' Ivi X av . X! v? is. - & Keiene Optometrists Oregon Rev. F. C. Taylor Finds Com posite Picture of the Lay man's Church Attitude The questionnaire, "What's on the Layman's Mind," answered by over 400 church people in the First Methodist church two weeks go will format he basis for the message by the Rev. Fred C. Tay 'or, the pastor, in the service at he First church Sunday morning. The ten questions answered by the people were: Questions Are Given 1. What Is your main reason for ittendlng church? 2. What Is be eause for non-attendance at ihurch? 3. What do you think might be used more In church? 4. What department oj. the church needs changing? 5. What Insti tution In America has the great est influence? , 6. What kind of Sunday bulle tin do you desire? 7. What time should be given to the morning worship? 8. Do you favor a radi cal change in the church pro gram? 9. Do you favor the church school temple building this year? 10. Are you In favor of a Pre-Easter evangelistic campaign? Who Answered Them The answers to these questions by over 400 persons form a prac tical and Interesting method of learning the attitude of the lay men on some questions regarding church attendance and work, ac cording to the pastor. The group comprised 89 young people below 20 years of age, 101 between 20 and 40 years of age and 224 over 40 years of age. The questionnaire is part of the Church Loyalty campaign being Conducted by the church during the months of January, February and March. The goal set for church attendance is 1000 and for Sunday school attendance GL0O. A record Is kept of the attendance each Sunday and last Sunday the 740 mark was reached with 360 at Sunday school. The theme for Sunday Is "How the Pew can put the Pull In Pul pit" which will deal with the part the laymen should take In build ing up the church congregation and efficiency. Clouqh-Huflffon Co& HWfory of Salem and tfa State o Oregon THE famous cry of "54-40 or fight !" was raised by the ul tra aggressive element of the country, which felt that the United States should push its boundaries north to the .Russian line. Confronting: this element on the other side was Great Brit ain, equally determined to force the line to be placed along the Columbia River. 4 DAYS MORE to ON ....... . ...... . ... . .. Olffii United Brethren Program Given It. W. Blddle, pastor of the Cas tle United Brethren church, 17th and Nebraska streets, announces the following program for the w ok -t Sunday school council potluck supper Thursday at 6 o'clock. La dies Aid meeting Wednesday. Regular midweek prayer hour at 7:30 o'clock Thursday-night with the fourth chapter of John to form the basis of the bible study. The official board of the church will hold a meeting Thursday night, beginning at 8:30 o'clock Roast Chicken Dinner Planned The women of the First Presby terian church, under direction of Mrs. William Schultt, are planning to hold a roast chicken dinner at the church parlors Friday night, beginning at 6:30 o'clock, pro ceeds of which will be used to par. chase robes for the chureh choir. Admittance- will be by ticket, with reservations to be made with one of the following three ladles: Mrs. Schultz. phone 1317-J; Mrs. C. W. Brant, 1B65-W; or Mrs. Walter P. Pugh. 1246-W. Highland, Church Tells Services Services at the Highland Friends church today will be In charge of Edwin Mott of Portland and his son Bernard Mott. Mr. Mott. Sr., Is president of the N. P. E. I. Weekly prayer service will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The church Is located at the cor ner of Highland and Church streets, and the Rev. Edgar P. Sims Is pastor. SCIENTISTS' REGULAR MEET IS WEDNESDAY WAdnAiidav pvenine meetings Of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Salem, which Is located at the corner of Llbertv and Chemeketa streets, are held at 8 o'clock and include testimonies of healing, ex periences and rewards on Chris tian Science. All are invited to at tend these meetings. TO SAVE 50 pew (Contract Goods Excepted) HIGH QUALITY SI mm OFFERED IN OUR JANUARY IE Furniture Company BENTON TO KB AT FORD MEMORIAL The Rev. Joel R. Benton," for merly minister of the First M. B. church at Sandpolnt, Idaho, will preach at the Ford Memorial M. E. Community church in West Sa lem this Sunday ..morning at 11 o'clock. The text and theme on which Mr. Benton will preach Is taken from Isaiah 45-22: "Look unto Me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth; tor l am uoa anu thera i nann else." His mescage will be a pertinent and timely dis cussion of the attitude of the na tions of the earth at this hour on maitara nt International spiritual welfare. Mrs. . Barbara England will eing, with Mrs. Jewel Chrta tensen at the piano. Mr. nnton will beeln a series of evangelistic meetings in the Ford . Memorial church Sunday, February 10. assisted by the reg ular pastor, the Jtev. M. A. Grove. IS T "Dust of the Road." a religious drama by Kenneth Sawyer Good- .nan. will be presented by mem bers of the Knight Memorial Con gregational church choir at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening in the au ditorium of the church at 19th and Ferry streets. H. C. Stover will take the part of Peter Steele; Mrs. Ethel Thompson, his wife, Prudence Steele; Jay Thompson, an old man. Prudence's uncle; and Don ald J, Allison, a. tramp. ' AS a prologue t the drama the choir' will present 'a home scene of the early seventies with cos tumes and music appropriate to that period. The cast for the sketch In eludes J. J. Thompson as father. Mrs. Edna Barnard as the mother and Caryol Braden, Harriet Adams, Olive Barnard and Bene- Itta Edwards, the daughters. Mu sic by Donald J. Allison, organist, during the Bcene. The ladles will be heard in duets and quartets. KNIGHT MEM L DRAMA QN9HT Ambitions "IT VERY man worthy of the JCi name is possessed of cer tain ambitions. It has been our steadfast ambition to render an emi nently superior mortuary service to the people of this section. CLOUGH-HUSTON C? Succsor to WEB B-STMaM. maun J&isiinctiVeGfuneral Service. phone 120 cent SALE uuiiutLV M. E. Aid Plans Turkey Dinner The General Aid society of the Flrat Methodist church is plan ning to serve a turkey dinner in the church parlors Wednesday. Thursday night at the regular mid-week prayer and praise ser vlcev the pastor, the . Rev. F. C. Taylor, will lead the fifth of a series of parable studies, this week on "The Pearl of Great Price." The Standard Bearer scoiety of the church is planning to hold a heritage banquet in the church parlors Friday night, when the mnthttra of members and officers of the W. F. M. S. will be enter tained. T ' Ford Memorial Board to Meet The, hoard of stewards of the Ford Memorial church will meet Monday night, with, the Boy Scouta to use the church for their rernlar meeting ' the following night, L. A. Payne, acting execu tive for Cascade Area Council oi Scout activities, is planning to meet with the boys at this session. which begins at 7 o'clock. COCHRAN ADDRESSES MID-WINTER RALLY The mid-winter rally of the Central and West Willamette Bap tist associations was held at Cor raHia Monday, January 21 at the Baptist church of which Dr. Dan iel Bryant Is pastor. Dr. Thomas Moody, missionary from Africa, and Miss Ina Burton, an official in the National Woman's society, were interesting speakers. The Calvary Baptist church of Salem was represented by the pastor, the Rev. W. Earl Cochran, who also addressed the rally audience and 8 of the membership. 1 p : j i as 1 1 TZIZZZ Z I Gargle - f - fir n I i tit i - w ii bbb r . r i t r w t thmat thrf'n a. swift arid sure way to soothe away the inflammation Every singer knows the secret I Dissolve Bayer Aspirin tablets in pure water,"4nd jgargle. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat. And you probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache ; breaks up colds, relieves rheu matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago I Aspirin ; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggist.,-, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Acplrla la tb trad mark of Barer lUnaftctore f linoMtlcic!dettr of Si::-yii-ftt : -Hill Unglhiei? T&ize AMONG the bills consid ered by the current ses sion of Oregon's Legislature is one relating to cemeteries. This makes possible a tax to provide care for unkept ceme teries. This provision is neces sary because of lack of origi nal endowment Provision for perpetual care releases the surviving family; from the humiliation of unsav ory surroundings, and the tax payer from unjustified ex pense. Unless an entire c$fo--tery is protected by perpetual care, the burden remains pn the taxpayer, and family Jots . so endowed are surrounded by; unsightly; desolation. ;J "f : IBlIei?eoti i. SALEM, OREGON" , 'JL 1 J V ' ' ; i , ' i is .v. --y y-f?,v-' 'I TONSILITIS and SORE THROAT ' i -v c A I JtA s I I I . 1