PAGE THREE
Banner Attendance Expected for Christian Endeavor Convention
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 5, 1929
E
INITIAL YEAR
Calvary Baptist Departments
Reports Encouraging;
Budget Increased
Outfctanamg success io every
department market the first year's
existence bZ the Calvary Baptist '
church, show reports submitted by
tha various department heads at
the annual meeting held at the
church building last night. A
surprise feature of the session
was a 15-minute inspirational ad
dress given by Rev. D. J. Howe
of the First Christian church.
A gain of 55 members since the
church was incorporated October
1, 1928, was reportel. 5. r:a''-':r;
the total membership now to 276.
Eight mebiherd were :;:...... o.. .
during the year.
New Budget Approved
Financially, the year was with
out mishap, ss a'! bills received
have been paid in full and the
church treasury shows a small
baiance. Uudset bubmiUed and
approved last night is higher than
a year ago, totaling '??;333. In
asmuch as the budget last year in
cluded funds for fixtures and sup
plies for the new church, the in
creased funds this year will pro
Tide for wider working scope.
The pride of the church school,
and particularly ,-of the pastor.
Rev. W. Earl Cochran, has been
the Married People's class, which
has been a real instrument in the
growth and progress of the
church. Walter Nelson is presi
dent of thid group, which Imd an
average attendance ol 2S persons
and enrollment vt 59 durl-ig the
year. This srouji pledged $2 0 7
toward purchase of the church
piano and has paid about half that
amount.
Will Enlarge Choir
The church clio.r, wn;b will
be increased from 30 to 40 voices
this year, gave liable service
. during the year and through sev
eral concerts aided materially in
church finances the pastor, who
has directed the group, reported.
The choir Is a'.reui;- planning a
full and interesting program for
the new year.
Steady growth characterized
the church school for the year, due
In some measure to the i.onor
grading system employed in all
departments. The joung people's
class, which bought the first piano
for the church, made a .iiijn
tlal payment on the piano
purchased during me ear. uue
of the- most live groups of the
church Is the missionary society,
of which Mrs. . R. Vail is presi
dent, and which has enjoyed an
average attendance of 35 women
and which has set the 1930 goal
at an average attendance of 60.
The missionary group will also
seek In the new year to raise
1,500 budget instead of $1,000
as in the past year.
Hoover's Quilt and Some Of Workers
I
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DISTRICT MEET
OPENS T
Congregational Churches of
East Willamette Group
Hold Session
Here's seven member of the Highland Friends' missionary society, standing on the porch of the
mission house built largely with funds secured from sale of quilts made by the group. The house stands
where years ago stood a barn in which Hoover slept as a boy. Insert shows the quilt sent to Hoover and
which contains more than 1,500 yards of thread, every bit hand stitched.
Missionary Society of Highland
Friends9 Church Sends Beautiful
Quilt as Gift to Herbert Hoover
o
Herbert Hoover, president of
the United States, early next
week will receive a large, snowy
white quilt, with pink and green
pomegranate design, from Salem,
Oregon. The quilt, planned espe
cially for the president, is the gift
of the members of the Missionary
society of the Highland Friends
church here, of which the nation's
president, though far away, is a
member. The applique quilt was
designed by Miss Bessie Shinn,
school teacher, and into it went
long, long hours of delightful la
bor for the president. It was ex
hibited at the state fair last week
and carried off a blue ribbon,
which was left on the quilt when
it was mailed Thursday to the
president.
Ever since Hoover became pres
ident, the Friends' Missionary so
ciety has looked forward to send
ing him something of its own mak
ing, and now the ambition is real
ized with the quilt, in which near
ly 1,500 yards of thread were sew
ed, every stitch by hand and into
which went almost a solid month
of labor, both day and evening.
One person, working constantly on
the quilt, would have hardly fin
ished the Job in a hundred days,
the quiltera say.
Twenty-six women worked on
the quilt, their ages ranging from
the tender 16 years of Rita Ogle
to the 87 summers of Mrs. Mary
Wooton. And while they worked,
the few who knew Hoover in hi3
boyhood here might well have
t ot Big Rally Sttllday : days Hoover spent In Salem. For
on tne very ground on wmcn now
stands the missionary society's
meeting house not so many long
years ago stood a large barn
of the Oregon Land company in
which the boy Hoover served as
chore boy and therefrom secured
sleeping quarters in the barn. This
job is reputed here to be his first
job, and was secured through an
uncle who was interested In the
land company. The old barn was
torn down 14 years ago, and four
years ago the missionary sewing
home was built on the corner, do
nated to it by George Conn,
This fact Miss Shinn recalled
in a letter to Hoover notifying
him that the quilt was on its way,
and she also told him how the mis
sionary society was founded here
in 1914 by Mrs. G. Custer, who
wanted to find something for old
people to do; and how the sewing
group grew until it supported a
native missionary in India and
how now It has been paid for the
missionary house from quilts
made and Is also sending funds
regularly to a school In Africa.
T.naf ,nr the aocietv made 25
quilts and its work has increased
until the women meet regularly
twice a week.
Members of the society who
helped make the "presidential
quilt" are: Mrs. W. P. Rlngle,
vice-president; Mrs. Martha Cole
man, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. F.
A. Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Girod,
Mrg. Mary Wooton. Mrs. George
Conn, Mrs. Rebecca Frazler, Mrs.
Sylvia Smith, Miss Frances Sharp,
Mrs. Mary Presnall, Miss Bessie
Shinn, Miss Altia Hoekert, Mn.
Jennie Presnall, Mrs. Dora Ogle.
Miss Delia Girod. Miss Rita Ogle,
Mrs. Martha Leisy, Mrs. Hannah
M. Rickard. Mrs. Delia Presnall,
Mrs. Eva Armstrong, Mrs. Edgar
Sims, Mrs. Carroll Long, Mrs.
Bert Keach, Mrs. Artllla Hadley,
Mrs. L. Hill who knew Hoover as
a boy. Mrs. Mary McCracken, Mrs
Ella Finks. Miss Beulah Presnall
and Mrs. Hannah Clouse.
The East Willamette Associa
tion of Congregational churches
will meet at the First Congrega
tional church Tuesday. Delegates
are expected from Klamath Falls,
Ashland, Eugene, Corvallis, Ore
gon City and other places with
several visiting speakers from
Portland. Places on the program
have been given to State Superin
tendent C. H. Harrison, Dr. Ray
mond Walker, the new pastor of
Portland First Congregational
church, and to several other min
isters. The morning session be
gins at 9:30 o'clock and all mem.
bers and friends of the church
are welcome.
The complete program for the
morning session includes:
Morning Session
S:30 a.m. Devotional service
-Rev. S. H. Upton, Silverton;
9:45 a.m. organization and busi
ness; 10:10 a.m. "Can We Im-
nrove Our Order of worship?
Rev. Clay Palmer, Eugene; 10:25
a.m. discussion; 10:45 a.m.
address State Superintendent,
Rev. C. H. Harrison: 11:10 a.m.
"Building the Church" Dr.
Raymond B. Walker, Portland;
11:30 a.m. Forum on- Church
Plans and Methods Rev. Fred.
Morrow of Corvallis, leader; 12
M. luncheon.
The Woman's Union of the
First church here will furnish
lunch and dinner. Program for
the afternoon session follows:
Afternoon Program
1:30 p.m. Devotional service
Rev. D. J. Glllanders, Monitor;
Nursery at Church
Quiets Last Excuse
Of Mother Members
The Y. K. K. Bible class
of the First Methodist
church, of which Mrs. P. H.
Acton is president. Is open
ing a nursery on Sunday
morning, for the conveni
ence of the mothers who
have young children and ba
bies too young to be In the
junior church. Each Sun
day two members of the
class, who are young moth
ers themselves, will be in
charge.
Regular kindergarten me
thods will be used, and the
beginners room in Epworth
hall will be equipped with
cribs and play materials for
the pleasure and training of
the tiny tots who will spend
an hour or so there each
Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Acton,
Mrs. Fred Lang, Mrs. Frank
Learner and Mrs. H. Itahe
are the committee In gener
al charge of the plans for
the nursery.
1:45 p.m. "Christian Work in
the Hawaiian Islands" Rev. H.
N. Smith, Oregon City; 2:15 p.m.
Woman's Hour Mrs. Mary
Caufleld of Oregon City presid
ing. Theme, "Missionary Plans
and Methods; 3:15 p.m. "A Vis
it to Congregational Shrines,'
Rev. H. C. Stover, Salem; 4 p.m.
business; 6 p.m. dinner.
The evening session will begin
at 7:30 o'clock, with the quartet
of the First church here furnish
ing music. The final address will
be given by the moderator. Rev.
N. F. Cole of Klamath Falls.
gmntrap ertte in talent Clmrcfteg
Court Christians Plan
Next Sunday will be rally day
in the Bible school of the Court 1
stfeet Christian church, , an
nounces the pastor. Rev. B. F.
Shoemaker, and preparations are
being made for a large Increase in
attendance. A special program
appropriate to the occasion is rap
Idly being worked into shape.
Mill Street Church Aid
Meet Monday Afternoon
All interested women of the dis
trict are Invited to meet with the
Ladies' Aid of the Mill street
Methodist church Monday after
noon. October 7. The group will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. N.
Peterson, 205 South 22nd street,
beginning at 2: 3 o'clock.
BUSINESS MEX TO MEET
The Business Men's Bible Class
Of the First Methodist church
will hold its first meeting of the
new year on Monday evening at
the home of A. A. Lee, 1515
State street. N. S. Savage, the
president will be in charge of the
business session. Dr. B. Blatch
ford Is the teacher of this class.
COTTET STREET CHDBCH OT CHRIST
Court and 17th itrett. B. T. Bb
miktr, pastor Phons 1S70-J. Varninc
terrica 11 o'clock; iubjct: "Troa Wor
ship aad Obedience to God, Helpa and
Hindrance." Evening errice T:80
o'clock; mbject: "Take up the Crow."
Pa it or preaching. Sunday school S:5
a. b.; Mrs. Frank Marshall, rapt. Mid
week services 7:30 p. Wednesday;
place: Church parlor. Young; people's
meetings: Christian Endearor and Junior
meetings 8:30 p. m.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
Center street between Liberty and
High. Services this Sunilsy evening at
7:43 o'clock. In tha absence of tba reg
ular pastor, William A. Delzell will be the
speaker. Topic: "Spirit Voices." Special
music by Anna Lee Snyder and Margaret
Carney, of Portland. Meessgcs. A circle
will be held Sunday evening from to
7:80 o'clock.
IKMAKTJEL BAPTIST
Corner Haiel and Academy streets.
Sunday school October 6. Bible school
10 o'clock. Horning service 11 lo'clock.
Evening service 7:45. The Young Peo
ple's Evangelists, Miss Jordan and Miss
Spies will continue giving out tha old
time gospel message in story and tong,
every evening at 7 :45, except Saturday.
Special music every night.
MILL IT. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Fifteenth and Mill ctretti. Lcslia B.
Bailey, pastor. Morning service 11
o'clock; subjert: "Co-workers With God;
Our Task." The pastor preaching. Eve
ning service 7:30 o'clock: subject: "Jes
us Onr God." Pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Esther Erickson, supt. Midweek serv-
ivea 8 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor, leader;
place: Church. Young peoples meetings:
6:30 p. m. Epworth league, Mrs. Alta
M. Gentry, leader.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Liberty and Center streets. A. P. Lay
ton, pastor. Phone 991-J. Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock. Rally day. Sunday p. m.
2:30. R. E. Close speaker. Special music:
Anthem, "Rejoice, The Lord is King."
Solo by Kathlren Phelps, "Shepherd Take
Me by the Hand." Evening service 7:30
o'clock; subject: "Our Church," Rev.
Layton. Special music by the Friesen fam
ily. Special music by orchestra. Sunday
school 9.-45 a. m. ; L. L. Thorton, supt.
Midweek services 7:30 p. m. Thursday;
0. E. ErtkiDe, leader; place: at church.
Young peoples meetings: Sunday evening
at 6:80. Trader. Walter I.amkin. Topie:
"Ideals Worth Living for."
A Sermon for the Week
A Severe Indictment
By REV. L. D. SMITH
(Pastor, Salem Church of the Xazarene)
Text Psalm 142:4: "No man cared for my soul."
This is indeed a severe indictment and I arise to our
defense. But I fear and tremble lest it be found that in
a measure we are guilty. "No man cared for my soul":
What a charge for the church of our day to face.
How sad, disheartened and alone the poor man must
feel who is without a friend. How utterly deserted he is
if no one cares whether he lives or dies. Is it not possi
ble that many feel thus and think life is not worth liv
ing? Thousands are burdened almost to the breaking
point with sorrow, the cares of life and sin. We believe it
would give them a new grip on life to know that the
church of Jesus Christ does care and is here to help them.
The soul is of great value. It will live forever. It
must not be lost. It was said of our Lord, Mat. 1:21:
"Thou shalt call his name Jesus, for he shall save his
people from their sins." And Jesus said, "I came not to
call the righteous, but sinners to repentence." And again, .
"Neither do I condemn thee, go and sin no more." Friend,
have you felt that no one cared for you? Every real
Christian cares and wishes to help you, but best of all
Jesus cares and loves you with an everlasting love.
Hear the inviting words of the tender hearted Sav
ior: "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy
laden and I will give you rest." Come then, with all your
heart to Him, a little talk with Jesus will turn your night
to day. He will care for your soul and give the peace for
which your heart longs. "What shall it profit a man if
he snail gain the whole world and lose his own soul?"
Mark. 8:36.
CHXI8TIAN SCIENCE
Corner of Liberty and Cbemeketa at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m.,and the same service
is repeated in the evening. "Unreality,"
Christian Science lesson topic Sunday.
Wednesday evening, meetings at 8:00
o'clock include testimonies of healing
through Christian Science. Sunday school
classes for pupils up to the age ef SO
7 ears at 9:45 and 11 o'clock. A reading
room for the public Is maintained at 400
Masonic Temple from 11 to 5:30 except
Sunday aad holidays.
SOUTH SALEM rRIXJTDg
South Commercial and - Washington
streets. Chas. C. Haworth, pastor. Phone
1697-M. Morning service 11 ' clock; sub
ject: "Law Observance versua Law En
forcement." Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Subject: "The Transgressor," A temper
ance moving picture presented by the
Anti-Saloon League. Sunday school 10:00
a. m. ; Mrs. Marguerite Elliott, supt
Midweek servieet 7:30 p. m- Thursday;
the pastor, leader; place, church. Young
people' meetings: Sunday S:30 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
North Winter and Chemeketa streets.
Norman K. Tully, D. D., paator. Fhone
1610-W. Morning- service 11 e'elock. Com
munion and reception of members. Spe
cial music: Anthem. Bread ol tne
World" (Maekinnon). Solo, "Be With
L's Still)) rMassanet-O'Hara) wunara
Wright. Evening service 7:80 o'clock;
subject: "Alaska'- A pieinrea iravei-
ogue of the "Land of the Last Fron
tier." by W. A. couuen. wne nae oeen
working under our board at Cordova,
Alaska. Sunday school 0:30 a. v.; Li. m.
Ramage, supt. This is Rally Day in our
Komlnv school. Midweek services 7:30 p.
. Thursday. Dr. Tully leader, ioung
people's meetings: 6:80 p. m.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Thirteenth and Ferry streets. Two
blocks S. E. of supreme court bldg. Earle
V. Jennison. pastor. Sunday aervices as
follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Com
munion service at 11 a. m. Daniel Wil
kin, missionary from South America,
preaching morning ana evening at i u.
Remlar weeknita meetings are: Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings. Hoy O.
Ferguson in charge during temporary ao-
senee of pastor.
FORD MEMORIAL M. E. COMMUNITY
Corner Gerth Ave., and Third street,
Wtst Salem. Meredith A. Groves, pastor.
Phone 1341-R. Morning service 11 oclock;
subject: "The Forward Look. Special
music: A number by the Junior Choir and
Olfertory trio of voice, piano and violin
by Doris Hamby and Mrs. Foekl. Eve
ning service 7:30 o'clock; subject: "Ja
bes Prayer." Special music: Violin solo
by Miss Vina Emmett; vocal solo by R.
A. Raymond. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.;
Lester PeLapp, supt. Midweek aervices
8 p. m., Thursday; the pastor, leader;
place. Epworth League room. Young peo
ple's meetings: 6:30 p. m. Senior and
Intermediate leagues. Ervine Simmons,
leader of Senior leaffne.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Center and Liberty streets. Charles E.
Ward, pastor. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Subject: "Christ, Interpreter f Lift."
Communion service. Special music: An
them: "Come All Ye That Labor," by
Wooler. Duet, "O, Saving Host," aung
by Mr. Maves an Mr. Glaisyer. Evening
service 7:30; subject: "Greater Love
Hath No Man," accompanied by the last
part of the moving picture. "Square
Shoulders,' starring Junior Coghlan and
Louis Wolheim. Special music: Anthem,
"God'a Peace Is Peace Eternal," Grieg.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ; Rally day and
promotion day.
IT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
North 16th and A streets, block north
of Old People's home from Center street.
H. W. Ore, pastor. Sunday school 9
m. English services 9:45 a. a. Prep
aratory serviee for German Communion
at 10:45. German service at 11. Ladies'
Aid meets at 2 p. m. Thursday at the
bom of Mrs. John Mielke, 1765 State
street. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
45. Sunday school teachers meeting
on Saturday evening at 7:43. Religious
nstrnction, preparatory tor confirma
tion, begins Monday morning, October 7.
South Salem Friends
Will See Prohibition
Picture Sunday Night
The prohibition motion picture,
"The Transgressor" which was
shown In the First Presbyterian
church and the Court street Chris
tian chnrch last Sunday evening
and which elicited much favorable
comment from those who viewed
..lb05r.rS-Sie; I Will See This Thing Through:
""""" -i,"J ,".Vn " ..r;:r Pictures to be Shown
I nenus cnurcn n.i i.ov v
Rer. R. E. Close of the Oregon
Anti-Saloon league will deliver an
address In connection with show
lnr of the picture, to which all
are invited. There will be no ad
mission but an offering will
taken.
Annual Meeting of County
Endeavorers to Convene
Here Next Friday Night
Two Awards Offered to Boost Registration to
High Point; Three-Day Session to be Held
in First Christian Church
Interest in the annual Marion county Christian Endeavor
Union convention which will convene in Salem next Friday
for three days is growing steadily, according to report from
the general committee, of which Gertrude Chamberlin is
chairman, and from present indications the 1929 convention
will be a record breaker so far as attendance is concerned.
The convention will be held at the First Christian church,
High and Center streets.
Especial interest in registration may be traced to two
awards being offered, one a beau-'p"
tiful engraved sliver cup flRST EVANGELICAL
and for one year to the society READY WITH RALLY
ranking highest in attendance and
registration, mileage considered;
and the other an award to the
highest percentage of registra
tions before 8 o'clock Friday
night, the opening session. The
silver cup is now on display In
the Tower jewelry store on State
street.
KntertAiiuuent to Homes
An exceptionally low registra
tion fee, 25 cents, has been set
this year as a special inducement
to get a large number of societies
to register 100 per cent. Miss
Ella Smith, 1287 Chemeketa
street, who is In charge of regis
tration, announces that entertain
ment in Salem homes will be giv
en to all out-of-town delegates
who register. Margaret Bidwell,
1144 Center street or phone
1544-M, is directing the banquet
which will be served Saturday eve
ning. The opening address of the
convention will be given at 8:30
o'clock Friday evening by Ross
Gulley of Eugene, state field sec
retary for the Endeavor. His sub
ject will be "Our Covenant We
LESLIE MEMORIAL
(Methodist Episcopal)
South Commercial and Myers streets.
Darlow Johnson, pastor. Phone 3764.
Morning service 11 o'clock. "Through the
atei Beautiful, a pageant, will be pre-
ented aa a part of the rally day pro
gram. Special music: Anthem, "Majestic
Sweetness Bits Enthroned,' (Coerne).
Evening service, 7:30 o'clock; subject.
The Inside Latch. Sunday school 9:45
m. ; E. D. Roseman, supt. Midweek
services 6:80 p. m. Thursday. This will
be the beginning ef a aeriea of Church
Nights, with a pot-luck supper followed
by a social hour and study classes. Toung
people's meetings: Leslie (young people)
franeia Afbury (high school) ana in
termediate (junior high) League meet
for rallies at 6:30.
OSNTES STREET M. B.
Thirteenth and Center streets. P. J.
Sehnert, pastor; 774 North Winter street.
Phone 680-M. Sunday school meets at
10:00 a'elock; Morning worship at 11:00
conducted In the German language. Eve
ning worship at 7:30 conduct ed in the
English language. Thia ia the first Sun
day in the new conference year. The paa
tor was returned' from the Oregon Annual
Methodist Episcopal conference, which
convened in Portland last week, for an
other year.
FIRST BAPTIST
Marion and Liberty streets. Robert L.
Payne, pastor. Phone 1920. Morning
service 11 oclock; subject: "A Man and
Hie Money Farming for God.' Sermonette
for children. Special gospel music by the
church eholr. Evening service 7:30
o'clock: subject: "The Five Greatest
Things la All the World." 8pecial music:
Chorus Choir and orchestra. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m.: Fred Broer. asps.
Midweek aervices Thursday evening. The
pastor, leader. Young people's meetings
6:30 Sunday evening.
TTRST OEBMAH BAPTIST
Korth Cottage and D streets. O. W.
Rataek, pastor. Pone 2927-J. Morning
serviee 11 e'elock: subject: "The Recep
tion of Jesus Christ." The Lord ' r Sup-
Mr following the morning serviee. Chnrch
Oaeir singing "The Beautiful Land of
Best." Evening service 7:30 o'clock; sub
ject: "The Miracles ef Christ". Ia the
hsnds ef the B. T. P. C. Special music
Indies' chorus. Sunday school 9:45 a. at.;
8am Schirmaa. supt. Midweek services 8
p. m-. Wednesday; pastor, leader; place:
the church. The quarterly business meet'
lag at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.
CALVARY BAPTIST
Court and High streets. Rev. W. Earl
Cochran, paator; Phone S53. Morning
service, 10:50 o clock; subject ' Moon
taia Tops and Valleys" Special music:
Anthems: "We Will Give Thanks," by
Butterfield. and "Unfold Tear Portals,
by Gounod. Evening service, 7:30 e'elock.
Subject: "Never Lose Heart." (A singing
sermon). 8pecial music : Anthem: "I am
a Pilgrim" by Johnson. The aermea will
be interspersed with fonr musical nam
bers. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; W. T.
Jeaka. sunt. Midweek services 7 :S0 p. as..
Wednesday, the paster, leader; place, the
eharca. Yenag peoples meetings: Topic:
"Ideals Wartk Living for." Leader: Alice
TT-RST CHRISTIAJC
High and Center atreeta. D. J. Howe,
pastor; Phone 133-J. Morning service.
11 oclock; subject: "It Christianity a
K.vesld and Final Religion, or Only aa
Experiment t" The pastor preaching. Spe
cial music: Anthem. "Let the People
Praiae Thee" (Fillmore). Soprano aoio.
Mr. S. W. Burr. Evening service 7:30
o'clock; subject: "The Magnetism of
the Cross," the paator preaching. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m.; Harmon Garrett, supt..
Rail dav ia the Sunday aehool wiin an
aim of 600 present. The boys chorns
from the Training School will aing. Mia
m.ek servicea 7:30 p. m.. Wedneeaay,
Toung people'a meetings 6:30 p. m. The
different C. E. societies meet la their
respective places.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
Geo. Herbert Swift, paator. Phone 1045 J
7:80 a. m. Holy Communion. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Harveat Home Festi
L Snecial music: Holy Communion aerv
lea (Marbeek'a) under direction of K H.
Robertson, director of St. Paul a enoir.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; Robert Rei
meyer, supt.
KHIOHT MEMORIAL
Nineteenth and Ferry streets. H. C.
Stover, pastor. Phone 1924-J. Morning
service 11 o'clock; subject: "A Com
mnnian Meditation" (Communion serv
ice). Special music: Anthem: "I Was a
Wandering Sheep" (Wileon). Incidental
solos by Beneitta Edwards, Harriett Ad
ams and Mrs. Beulah Talmadge. Eve-nine-
service 7:80 oclock: subject: "A
rommandmant " Special mo sic
Anthem "Tha Da v of Light" ir. J. Zeis
bore). Solo: "God. and God Alone is
Iva." Carrol Braden. Sunday school 10
a. m. ; C. M. Harris, supt. Young people'a
meetings: 6:45 p. at.
CASTLE UM1TEJJ BRETHREN
Nebraska and North 17th streets. L. W.
Eiddlo. master. Phone 3623-J. Morning
service 10:45 e'elock: subject: "The
Lord'a Prayer la Colore." The eh arch
school rallv dav Brocram aad the sac
ing worship will be combined. Evening
service 7:30 o'clock; subject: "The
Cure for a Troubled Heart." Special
mnale furnished b the C. X. society,
Sunday school 10 . n. Rally day. Goal
100. Midweek service T:0 p. as. Thare
da Taanr eeonle'a meetinrs: Senior
O. E. 6:30 p. m. Sunday .Special masie
Miss Marie Waldorf, president.
mOHULBTD FRIEJTD8
Highland and Church streets. Edgsr P.
Sims, naator. Morning serviee 11 a'eloek;
anbleet: "Guidance of the Lord." The
naata nreaehing. Local meeting aa Min
istry aad Oversight S:00 p. m. Store
house League 7:00 p. as. Evening service
7:30 o'clock: subject: "Revelation
Messages to the Churches." Sunday
school 10 a. aa.; B. M. Beekett, ropt.
Midweek services 7:80 . an. Thursday
the paator, leader; place, tha eharca.
Young peoples meetings: Jr. C. E. 5:80
a. aa. Hasel Newtoa, leader. Br. 0. X
6 :S0 p. bb, Genevieve Beckett, presi
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
656 Ferry street. Louise PinnelL act
ing pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Mrs. Gilbert White, supt. Classes for all
ages. Morning sermon at 11 oclock. Sub
ject: "Voices That Call to Missions."
Solo, Miss Elvina Orow. T. P. 8., at 6:80.
Missionary topic. Lester P hints, leader.
Evangelistic service at 7:30. Special sing
ing by the chorus choir. Sunday will be
missionary day in all departments ef the
ehnrch and Tuesday evening there will
be special prayer serviee for missions
led by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. The young aeo
pie's cottage prayer meeting at the home
of the pastor. 2802 N. 6th street ea
Thursday night.
JAtCV LEB MEMORIAL
Worth Winter ana Jaffertoa avenue
Harry I. Gardner, pastor. Church school
session at 9:45 by departments. Morning
worship at 11 a. m., the theme being
The Purpose and Aeecl or uur (jaerea.
Oiareh Forum, Intermediate, High school
and Young People's leagues meet at
6:30 vital themes, devotional atmespkere
and careful consideration In eaea meet
lag. "The Great Hunger" la the theme
at the evening worship at 1 :3u. special
masie at all service.
FIRST ICETHODIST EPISCOPAL
Corner of State and Chnrch streets; F.
C Taylor, pastor; Phone B74. Morning
service, 11:00 o eioea; suojeci: ipi
Church Program of Christian Nurture".
Special antic : Organ perlude: inter
mezzo," Dunham; Anthem. "The Silent
Sea," Neldlinger: Bolo, "The Pilgrim."
Ttchalkowskv, Ronald Craven. Evening
service 7:80 o'clock; subject: "The Ban
mi.t of God." The Dsstor preaching. Spe
cial music: "Oregon Prelude. "Melody in meeting for which Alma Stanffer
A" Dsws; Anthem. "That Kadtsnt orn . pratum wln be loader: and th
MBS l-alaea way, fl.l ,aann horlnnlne (!). .nne
Th.nk nu for a Harden. uetveigo, """" "o "--o
Miss Helen Cochrane. Church school 9:45 I Service at 7:16 O'clock, followed
a. m.; B. I. Rickii. supt. Mid week serv- Dy installation of officers at 7:30
!SJ:.ni:. nd awarding of special
' . I , . .
sity Chspter 6:80 in Church parlort; First prizes. Itev. U. J. ttowe, OOBl
ehnrch chapter la Annex; ttauy service pastor. Will give the final conven
and initiation (service in cnarg. i u mAdrf. at i o'clock on "Our
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Church street, between Chemeketa and
Center. A down-town church. Rev. P. w,
Erlkaea. paator. Phoae 2921. Diviae Wot
shin 11 a. m. Sermon topie: "What Jesus
Theorbt of the Ohureh.' Anthem, "Fear
leas I Follow." (Byshe). Evening service
7:30 o clock. Short song serviee left By
William MeGilchnst, director of masie
Solo. "How Beautiful Upon the atonn
tains," Weadel Robinsen. Sermon topie
Tha Maa Who Changed His ame.-
finndav school at 9:48. Max Gehlhar,
supt. The Luther League devotions! meet
ing Sunday evening at 6:80 a'elock.
CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
fifteenth and State streets. Rev
Amoe E. Minnemaa, pastor. Phone 8726
German morning service 10:30 o'elock.
Saturday sessions will begin at
8:45 o'clock ia the morning and
will last throughout the day, with
particular emphasis for that day
to be on the evening meeting,
De when convention pictures taken by
ur. .uaTia mil 01 saiein during
the state convention held here in
April will be shown, and following
this Dr. Norman Kendall Tully,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will give an address on
"My Trip to the Orient." James
Full Day's Program Planned
For Annual Event, Says
Rev. A. P. Layton
Preparations are belflg made
by the First Evangelical church
for a banner ra!!y day Sunday,
says Rev. A. P. Layton, pastor. An
all-day program is being planned.
beginning with special rally day
service in the church school Sun
day morning. Special musie for
the day is being arranged by Al
vln W. Meade. During the Sun
day school hour the orchestra,
under direction of P. F. Thomas,
will play special selections.
In the morning service, the
choir will sing au appropriate an
them and Kathleen Phelps will
offer a solo. Mr. Layton will
preach on "The Meaning of Rally
Day."
Following the morning wor
ship, a dinner will be served at
the church during the noon hour,
with Mrs. J. F. Ulrich in charge
of arrangements for this event.
Old time songs will be a feat
ure of the afternoon service, be
ginning at 2:30 o'clock. Rer. R.
E. Close, superintendent of the
Anti-saloon league of Oregon,
will deliver the address at this
session, and will speak on "Pro
hibition and the Rising Genera
tion." The rally theme will prevail at
the evening service, when Mr.
Layton will preach on "Our
Church," a sermon in which he
will bring out the responsibility
of the Individual to the churrh.
The John Friesen family, popular
in a number of Salem churches
for their singing ability, will sing
a number of special numbers in
the evening worship hour, and
cabinet. Intermediate chapter In Annex
in charge ef Mrs. C. . Jieeier, coun
sellor.
IJITTIR SAT SAINTS
Chemeketa street. No. 881. in the Kel
son hulMing. Bunaay acnooi as
At IS: 00 Boon, short preaching serv
ice. Dr. Cornish from Corvsllli will bs
the principal speaker.
r.-rmsmt or the nazarenb
One block south of Center on 19th.
h. D. Smith, pastor. Phone 2940. Morn
ing service 11 o'elock: enbieet: "Pray
ing for Labourers." Matt. 9:88. Special
nnaie: Prank Litwiller will sing sol.
Special prayer meeting at rred Clift a,
1855 Ferry, at 8:80 p. m. Evening serv
ice 7:80 a'eloek; subject: "Vexing the
Holr Ghost." Isa. 83:10. Special music
Song Evangelist Milford Stall, ef Valley
Cltv. N. Dak., will have charge ef the
us eerriea and sine some special num
bers. 8undar school 9:45 a. m .: Frank
Litwiller, supt. Midweek services 7:10
p. m., Wednesday ; pastor, leader; piece:
church. Toung people'a meetings : Sua'
day evening 6:80, Miss Thee Sampson,
nnsident. Mrs. C. M. Litwiller. leader.
Thia will be a missionary meeting. The
juniors meet with Mrs. L. D. Smith, the
supervisor, at 8:80, thia also will he a
missionary meeting, toung peoples pray
ar meeting Friday night at 7:80 la the
church, the president will be ia charge.
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION
S5S Court street. C. O. Johnson, pester.
Afternoon serviee 8 e!oe Evening serv
iee 8 e'elock. Meetings Tuesday, Thnra-
dav and Saturday evening. Sunday school
3 p. m. Remember aew location aver the
Westers Auto Supply store.
Leader's Command: Carry On."
Viola Ogden of Portland, state
secretary of the C. E., will assist
in the program, as also will the
following: Rev. A. P. Layton of
Salem; Harmon Garrett of Salem;
John Steiner of Pratum, president
of the Marlon county anion; both
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker of
Salem; Ella Smith, Elizabeth
Hogg, Rer. and Mrs. C. C. Ha
worth, Rev. L. W. Biddle, Gladys
Wright, all of Salem; and Rev. J.
M. Franz of Pratum. Rosalind
Hull of Salem is secretary of the
county union.
Sunday to Lay Plans
Henderson of Portland sr.itf
president of the C. E. will give n : the orchestra will also furnish one
English service 3:30 p. m. Both of there short talk on one phase of tha or tw0 mosicai selections.
services will be Missn Festival Servieee. convention theme. ' Can V .... ,
K?T 'Stiiir-lt r.taThnenre. urin; the Saturday evening meet- 5. Q. Y. P. U. CoMCil
it Boom." 8erkendorf Choir: Anthem, mg. nenaerson will taiK on : --.. . tr ma n t
Remember Now Thy Creator." Emerson "Helping My Lord to Carry O. . ! rfllj 01661 01 i . HI. C A.
Saturday evening officers for
the new year will be eleeieu and
invitations will be received for the
next convention.
Installation Sunday
Rev. J. A. Smith of Dallas will
give the main address at the Sun
day afternoon session, talking at
3:15 o'clock on "Christ Crucified
Still Carrying On." Sunday eve
ning the conventloners will hold
two sessions, the C. E. prayer
ir. I.nncneon win do itnw
the service with each family bringing
its own basket. Sunday acnooi a:u a.m.
Mis Martha Batterman, ropt.
The Salem Christian Young
People's Union council will meet
Sunday, October 6, at 4 o'clock at
the Y. M. C. A. to plan for tha
first regular meeting of the fall.
The council is composed of presi
dents of the various young
people's societies.
Officers of the tnion for the
past year have been: Hayes Beall,
president; Edith Starrett, victv
president; Betty Lewis, secretary;
Enoch Dumas, treasures; Edith
May Jenks, lookout chairman;
Marcla Fuestman, program chair
man. The Union membership ha
Increased greatly and a program
of some size Is expected to be
carted out this year.
Lutheran Guild, Council
Plan Meetings for Week
The American Lutheran ctautcb
council will meet Monday eve
ning at the church parlors, begin
ning at 7:30 o'clock and Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock tha
Ladies' Guild will meet at tha
church social rooms, with Mrs. C.
M. Byrd, Mrs. Arnold Krueger,
and Mrs. J. Albert Sholsetb, hostesses.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
FRED C. TAYLOR, PASTOR
SUNDAY, OCT. 6. . RALLY DAY SERVICES.
9:46 A. M. Church School Session
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship.
Sermon "The Church Program of Christian Nurture"
Anthem "The Silent Sea" by Neldlinger
Solo "The PilgTlm" Tschaikowsky by Ronald Craven
Installation of Church Officers and Teachers.
Reception of Members by Confession and Transfer.
7:80 P. M. Evening Worship.
Sermon "The Banquet of God"
Anthem "That Radiant Morn Has Passed Away" Woodward
Solo Thank God for a Garden" DeReigo by Helen Cochran
Church of the Nazarene
One block south of Center on 10th
Sunday Evening. 7:30
See Announcements
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Chnrch St. BC Chemeket e Center, A Downtowa Chnrch.
11 A. M. What Jesus Thought of The Church
Anthem: Fearless I Follow Byshe
7:30 P. M. "The Man Who Changed His Name"
Solo How Beautiful Upon the Mountains
Wendell Robensln
Wm. McGOchrist, Director of music, Max Gehlar, Supt,
of Sunday School, Fred Reinwald, President of Luther
League.
The Helpful Church
Rev. P. W. J3UKSEN, PASTOR.
Calvary Baptist Church
AD services held in the Grand Theatre
Graded S. S. 9 :45 a. m.
W. T. Jenks, Supt.
Promotion day xerclses duriaf S. 8. kour
i i
1
Preaching services 10:50 a.
B. Y. P. U.'a :10 p. m.
m., 7:10 p. m.
A. M. "MOUNTAINTOPS
and VALLEYS"
Celebration of our first year's work.
Hand of Fellowship to New Member
Observance of the Lord's Supper
Anthems: "We Will Giro Thanks." Butterfield.
"Unfold t Portals," Gounod
P. M. "NEVER LOSE HEART"
A singing sermon.
Anthem : 1 Am A Pilgrim" Johnson
W. EARL COCHRAN, PASTOR
Zielka.
deal.