The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 08, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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    Church News . ' . Sunday Events and Happenings of the Week
DEISS IDS
TO SING HERE
Program to Be Given at
First Evangelical Church
Sunday Night
What promises to be a real treat
in store for persona who attend
the First Evangelical church Sun
day night, for at that time the
DeMoss Lyric Bards, concert en
tertainers for more than 57 years,
win jrive a program, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. f
The DeMoss Bards, although
they have toured the country reg
ularly each year since 1872, are
really eastern Oregon . folk and
the origin of their musical organ
ization harks back to the days of
Lee and Whitman and the early
missionary movement in the Pac
ific northwest. Rev. James M. De
Moss and his wife Elizabeth were
among those who voluntered to
fill up the ranks in the missionary
fields of the far we3t when peace
was restored following the mas
sacre of Marcus Whitman and the
siiD?equenty Indian wars.
James and Elizabeth DeMoss
settled in Grande Ronde valley,
eastern Oregon, and It was he
who located the first sawmill in
eastern Oregon. He helped get the
posteffices at Weiser, North Pow
der and Cove, and the singing
preacher was In demand from Fort
Boise to Walla Walla. It was he,
his wife and five children who
first began the annual tours
spreading song over the country,
the first pay concert blng given
in Grande Ronde valley in Sum
mit meadow. The mother and fath
er dropped out. and in 1895 the
four living children played In
England, Germany, Fra-ce, Belgi
um and Switzerland.
In a few more years, all the ori
ginal group but George, gave up
the concert platform, and it is he
who heads the group now. the
other members of the Lyric Bards
being his wife, Mamie Aurelia
DeMoss, a. descendant of the fa
mous Davis family of the soath;
their three children, Mae Belle,
Elbert and Homer, and Florence
Smith. Henry S. DeMoss, one of
the charter members, is advance
manager.
Rev. A. P. Layton. pastor of the
First Evangelical church, where
they are appearing tomorrow
night, recalls that the elder De
Mosses and their five children
were guests in his parents' home
in Harney, Nebr., in 1881, seek
ing refuge there for three days
and nights when a raging storm
swept that country and drove
them from the plains. The Layton
home was but a sod shanty onthe
plains, but by all the children
deeping on the floor, there was
plenty of room for the singers who
had been caught in the storm.
West Salem Scout Group
Will Get Examinations
At Meeting on Tuesday
The Boy -Scouts of the For,d
Memorial M. E. community
church will be given tenderfoot
examinations Tuesday evening.
February 11, announces Scout
master Ray Fergeson. The troop
Is showing splendid interest In
their work now. At the father and
eon banquet last Tuesday evening
they presented a playlet entitled,
"Tenderfoot Tricks." This play
was written by the scoutmaster's
wife. Mrs. Ray Fergeson.
Choir practice win be 8:15
o'clock Wednesday at the church.
They are planning to give a mu
sical program Sunday . evening,
February 9. In preparation for
the revival services to begin
March C, cottage prayer meetings
will be held at various places in
the community beginning this
week.
E. Stanley Jones' Book
Being Used in Devotions
Dr. E. Stanley Jones' book "The
Christ of Every Road-' is being
used as the basis of the talks giv
en by the Kev. r. c. rayior at
the prayer meeting hour on
Thursday evening at the First
MtthOdlst church. Several chap
ters will be summarized next
week under the subject "The Tri
umph of the Christian Life over
Life's Enemies," Dr. Jones fam
iliarity with the Oriental mind
and outlook gives him an tnus-
. ually tine understanding of, and
incite Into the application of the
Bible and its meaning for the life
- of this day. These studies are
proving inspirational and challen
ging.
Boys of Church Guests
Of Teacher at Woodburn
WOODBURN. Feb. 7 James
Livesay entertained his Sunday
school class of the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday eve
ning. The boys went to the church
basement where they enjoyed
games and at 8 o'clock they went
to the Livesay home where they
were served refreshments and lis2
tened to radio music.
Those present were the host,
James Livesay, Fred Rodgers,
Robert Alguire. Stewart Donald
son, Maurice Beers, Robert Hall,
Wayne and Ernest Livesay and
additional, guest. Norman Rappe.
St. Paul's Parish Meeting
Will Be Wednesday Night
The annual parish meeting of
the ' St. Paul' Episcopal church
will be held Wednesday evening
at thA Parish house. A supper, to
be served at C : 8 0 o'clock, will
start the : evening. The Junior
Guild of that ehureh will " meet
Tuesday afternoon at J: 30 o'clock
with Mt-":H. c. jriniey. t
6hipplnj street,
CALVARY BAPTI3T
W. Earl Cochran, pastor. Sunday
school 9.45 a.m. W. T. Jcnks. Supt.
Preaching errir 10:50 a.m. and 7:30
p.m. B. Y. P. fe.a" 6:30 (Sr., Int.. and
Jr.) Wednesday evening 7:80 prayer
meeting. Thursday 7:30, rliolr rehearsal.
Sunday sermons A. II. V. G. Boyle,
representative of the Laymen's League of
the Northern BaptUt ConreDlion will
preach. Anthem "Abide With Sle" Wil
liams. P. M. Anthem "God Is Thy
Refuge" Wilson. Baptism at tha even
ng service.
FIRST CHXJECH OF COD
131 N. Church. C. W. Hatch, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.m., Lyle Knox. 8npt.
Morning service at 11:00. Mrs. C. W.
Hatch, leader. Young People's meeting
at 8:30 p.m. Musical program, (old
hymns). Evening service at 7:30. Sub
ject: "Of What Does Life Consist!"
Prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Olga Hatching.
EVANGELIST TABEENACLE
Corner 13ih and IVrry streets. Earle
V. Jennison, pastor. Phone 2050 M. Af
ternoon service 3 o'clock. Preaching by
the pastor. Evening service 7:45 o'clock.
Gospel song service and sermon, Mrs. Eva
M. Jen ni son speaking. Sunday school
1:45 p.m. Frank Ailoway, Supt. Chil
dren'! church, 6:30 p.m. Miss Lorene
Pryor leadinr. Mid-week service: Tues
day night, Bible start t: Thursday night,
praise, preaching and prayer; Wednesday
afternoon, 2:30, Praer Hour. Young
People' meeting. 7:45 Saturday night,
Mrs. Carl Uixenbaugh, president.
CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Eighteenth and State street. Rev.
Amos E. Minneraan, pastor; phone 3736.
Morning service 9:45 o'clock: subject:
"Stilling the Storm." English services
11 a.m. Subject: "Can We Keep God's
Holy Law!" Evening service, 8:00
oloek; subject: "Wafched With Hia
Blood to be Kings and Priests Into
God." Sunday school 9:40 a.m.; Mist
Martha Battennan, 8upt, Yonng People'!
meetings: Luther League 7:00 p.m. Sub
ject for -discussion: "Country or Cityt"
Also a report on certain phases of the
Treaty of Versailles.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Corner of Hasel and Academy streets.
Sunday school . at 1" a.m. Preaching
service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer
minting Thursday etniug at 7:30.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Services at
11:01) a.m.. Rev. Fred Alban Weil in "the
Pulpit. Service Top!c "Life Abundant."
Solo, "Kear Ye Not Oh Ureal" Dud
ley Buck by Mrs. F. " W. Starr. Mrs.
Mary Denton at the organ.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemektta streets. Rev.
George H. Swift, rector. Holy Commun
ion 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and ser
mon 11 a.m. Church school 9:45 a.m.
Confirmation class at 3:45 Tuesday.
CHURCH OF THE NAZABE1TE
Block South of Crrter on 19th. X. D.
Smith, pastor, phone 2940. Morning
worship 11:00. Sermon subject, "A
Spiritual Awakening. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hoffer will sing a duet. Evening
service and worship 7:30, sermon sub
ject, "The Guilty Hate of Evil." There
will be a happy tonp service and T. C.
McKinzie will sing a solo. Sunday school
st 9:15 in the morning. Frank Litwiller,
Supt. will have charge. The Sunday
school choir will siog a special number
and Miss Ila Hoffer will ing a solo.
Young people'a meeting at 6:30 p.m.
The X. Y. P. 8. Junior's will meet at
6:30 with Mrs. Smith the supervisor.
Prayer meeting WertnesdAr evening 7:30
at the church. Young People's prayer
meeting Friday evening. The president
will hivVe charge.
CHRISTIAN" AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE TABERNACLE
655 Ferry street. Louise PinnelL pas
tor. Phone 505M. K. S. at 9:45, Mrs.
Myra White, Supt. Cla.?s for all ages.
Preaching at 11 o'clock by Evangelist
John T. Hatch. Divine healing service
at 3 p.m. to which all are invited, espe
cially the sick who wish to be prayed
for. Kvening evangelistic service at 7:30
presided by the Y. P. S. at 6:30. The
revival meetings with Evangelist John
Hatch in charge will continue through
out the week each evening at 7:30, but
there will be no meetings in the after
noons.
SUMMIT CHURCH
Orchard Heights. Meredith A. C roves,
pastor; phone litiCM. Morning service
at 9:45 o clock; subject: limes oi
Refreshing." Sunday school 9:45 a.m.;
Larkin Grice, Supt.
rOSD MEMORIAL M. Z. COMMUNITY
Gerth and Third streets. Meredith A.
Groves, pastor; phone 1566M. Morning
service 11 o'clock: subject: "Times of
Refreshing." 8pecial music: Vocal duet
by Donne Baker and Muriel K aster, tt
emnr service. 7:30 o clock; snbjeet:
Procrastination." The John fries
family will aing several numbers. Sun
day school 9:45 a.m.; Mrs. J. L. Aas
tin. Supt. Mid-week services: 7:15 p.m
Wednesday at home of A. R. Bouluare,
520 K in g wood avenue. Junior and In'
termediate leagues 6:30 p.m.
MILL ST. METHOD I V EPISCOPAL
Fifteenth end Mill streets. Leslie B.
Bailey, pastor. Morning service, 11:00
o'clock; anbject: "Color Elind." Spe
cial music: "The Beavliful Garden of
Prayer." Anthem. Evening service.
7:30 o clock: subject: "A Wise A
swer." SssBCtay school 9:45 a.m.: Miss
Esther Erickson. Supt. Mid-week ser
vices 8:15 p.m. Wednesday: Rev. Bailey,
leader:-place: at the church. Epworth
League at the church at 6:30 p.m.
PRES METHODIST
Market and N. Winter streets. W. N.
Coffee, pastor; phone 2296 W. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Evening service
7:30 o'clock. Thursday evening prayer
meetirur 7:30. Sunday school 9:4o a.m
Herbert Hansen, Supt. Young People'a
meetings: 6:30 Sunday evening, tmory
Goode, leader.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Center and Liberty atreeta. Charles E.
Ward. pastor: Morning service, 11
o'clock: subject: "Christ's Cell te Dn
eiplesffip." Anthem: "He Lead Us
On." (Hosnter). Solo by Mr. Glaisyer:
The Sinety First Psalm. Evening service
7:30 .o'clock; subject: "The Creatnesa
of Lincoln" with four reels of Lincoln
pictures. Special music by the Quartet.
Bandar school w:4o a.m.; jr. t. neer.
8uM. Jld-week? services Wednesday,
7:30 p.m. Fortnightly Club Thursday at
7:80 at the church.
FIRST BAPTIST
Corner of Marion and Liberty street
Robert L. Payne, pastor: phone 1920,
Moraine service. 11 o'clock; subject:
"The Wonders of God'e Grace." Spe
cial Music: Church choir and male quar
tet. Evening service 7:30 o'clock; enb-
leif "Tha Great Words About Jeans."
Baptismal servlee bnnoey evening, ope
eial musie : Chorus ehoir. orchestra and
male quartet. Sunday School, 9:45 a .as.
Fred Broer. Sap. Mid-week service
7:80 p.m. Wednesday. Yonng FeopU'e
meetings: Three groups meeting at S:S0
Sunday evening. Teachers' study class
meeting Tuesday evening 7:80.
FIRST CHSISTLUT
High end Center street. D. J. Howe,
pastor, residence 1028 X. Winter, phone
1933 J. Morning service 11 e'elock; sub
ject: "What Are We Here Fort" Ev
ening servieii 7:S0 o'clock: subject:
"Life a Mission," Special Mnaie at all
services. Sunday seTiool 9:45 a.m.; J. B.
Prolxmea, Snpt Mid-week services l:0
Sao., Wednesday; A school ia Evange
sm. Tonng People's" meetings: Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Program et
Sacred mnsle by the ehoir Bon-day ev
es ing, Ptt. IS. Miss Florence Howe,
director f mnaie. Miss Lois Phnasaer,
organist. -
SOUTH SAUDI ntTXHDS,
g. Commercial aad Washington streeta.
Charles C. Hnworth, pastor: Pon
1697M. Morning service 11 e'elock; s
jectt "A Standard of Valnee." Kvening
service-7:10 ' clock. Sanday eehool 10
am.; Mrs. Margnerite P. Elliott, Snpt.
Mid-week services 7:30 p.m. Thursday:
the pastor, lender; place: prayer nseet
tng room. Tenng People' nsectingi:
Sunday, :80 p.na. Topie: Waye at
Studying tha BiMe.'V
' 'I ran oxjucav baptist
Kortk Cottage and D street. 6. w
Sateen, pastor; phone 2927J. Morning
2Sm wbieett "Tht Pal
crimes; m talent Cfmrcfjes;
of Moses." Special music: choir anthem.
Evening services, 7:30 o'clock; nbje-t:
" Without Christ." Special mnaie: solo.
8nnday school, 9:45 a.m.: Sam S-hir-man,
ftnpt. Mid-week services: 7:30
p.m., Wednesday; pastor, leader: place:
churcli. Ycang People'a meetings: 7
o'cloc., Dan Kchirman, president. Wo
men's Misi-nnary meeting at 2:30 p.m.
at the church.
CASTLE UNITED BRETHREN
North 17th and Nebraiia streets. L.
W. Eiddle, pastor: phone 2S22J. Morn
ing service. 11 o'clock: subject: "A
Christian Education."" Bring your offer
ing Tor tsonebrake theological Seminary,
Dayton, Ohio. rening service, 7:30
o clock; subject: "Contagious Christi
anity. Reception of members. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Mid-week services 7:30
p.m. Thursday; pastor, leader; place:
harch. lonng People'a meetings: 6:30
p.m. Sunday. Marie Waldorf, leader. La
dies Aid nednesiay all day. Quilters
needed.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Corner Highland aad church streeta.
Edgar P. Sims, pastor. Bible school at
10 a.m.. Earl it. Beckett, Supt. Morning
worship at 11 a.m. Evening services at
7:30 p.m. Subject: "Message oa the
Revelation." Sr. C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Wel
come to all. The Mid-week prayer meet
ing on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
19tb and Ferry streets. H. C. Stov
er, pastor; phone 1924J. Horning ser
vice, 11 o clock: subject: "Abraham
Lincoln." Special music: quartet "Sa
viour Dear and Frind" (Petrie). Eveni
ng service 7:30 o'clock; subject: "A
Oreat Rattle" Special music: Anthem
Let There Be Light" (Wilson) with
obligate solo by Beneitta Edwards. Son-
day school 10 a.m.; C. C. Harris, Supt.
Young People s meetings: 6:45 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Winter and Chemeketa streets, phone
148. Morning service. 11 o'clock: sub
ject: Dr. E. W. Warrington, head of
the department of Religion at'' Oregon
State collage will speak both morning
and evening. Special music: anthem,
"The Lord Is Exalted" (West), organ
numbers, "Legende" (Hastings),
Grande Choeur in C" (Salome). Ev
ening service 7:30 o clock: special mu
sic: anthem. "O, Come Let Us Wor
ship" (Himmelh Organ numbers, "Still
ness of Xight" (Chubb), "Romance"
(Sheppard). Sunday school 9:30 a.m.:
L. M. Ramage, Supt. Mid-week services
7:30 p.m. Thursday. Christian Endeav
or Societies meet at 6:30 o'clock.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Corner State and Church streets. P.
C. Taylor, pastor; phone 974. Morning
seviee 11 o clock : subject: "Living the
Life in Christ." Special music: Anthem
Come Unto Me" William, incidental
solo. Eleanor Moore. Solo "There Is a
Oreea Hill Far Away" Gounod, Mrs.
Chas. Swan. Evening service 7:30
o'clock; subject; "Transformed by a Di
vine Dynamic." Special music: anthem
Cornea at Times a Stillness Galbraith.
incidental solo, Helen Cocl.ran: anthem.
lay Js Dying in tbe West Turner-
Salter, incidental solo, John Crnkovieh:
church school 9:45 a.m.; Ben E. Riekli.
Supt. Mid-week services 7:30 p.m.
Thursday; "The. Triumph of the Christ-
an Life Over Life a Enemies ' from Dr.
Jones' book. Yonng People'a meetings:
University Chapter at 6:30 in first floor
auditorium. First Church Chapter ia
Annex, Leader William Mosher. Junior
High Chapter, Leader Harry Mosher.
Junior ehorch topic "Right and Wrong"
Leader Mtss Sutherland. ursery ia
charge of the ladies of the T. K. K.
class.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
Mission between 12th and University
streeta. A. 8. Henderson, pastor: phone
1UU3W. Morning service 11 o clock. Her.
Wayter Reynolds, district superintendent
will have charge of both morning and
evening services. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Alice M. Henderson. Supt. Young Peo
ple' meetings : Junion at 6:30. Senior at
7. Leader. Kathryn Clark. "Ways of
Studying the KiMe.
COURT ST. CHURCH OP CHRIST
Court and 17th streets. B. F. Shoe
maker, pastor; 345 S. Winter street,'
phone 2589J. Morning service 11
o clock. Special musie by the choir. Ev
ening service 7:30 o'clock; aubject: Lec
ture oa "Spiritualism" by Prof Leo Wil
kins.. Prof. Wilkint will lecture and
demonstrate Monday and Tuesday ev
enings also. Sunday school 9:4a a.m
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Supt. Mid-week
services 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; place
church. Christian Endeavor and Junior
meetinga at 6:30 p.m. Aid society oa
weunesday.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Choreh street between Chemeketa aad
Center. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, paator.
He Alone Ia Wonderful" sermon, topie
for the 11 o'clock service. Anthem: O
Worship the Lord. Solo: "Wondrous Ia
the Story," Miss Arbottis Rsidie; "The
Devil and the Crime Wave." 7:30 sera
topie by the pastor. Anthem: "My
Heavenly Home" Rebensin. Tbe League
quartet will also sing at this service. The
Sunday school at 9:49, Max Gehlhar,
8npt. Lather League 6:30 Sunday ev
ening. Ladies Guild Wednesday at 3
p.m.
miT EVANGELICAL
Liberty and Center streets. A. P.
Layton. pastor: phone 991 J. Morning
service 11 o'clock; subject: "God'e
Bountiful Provision For His Followers."
Evening service 7:30 e'elock; subject
The famous Do Moss family will give a
sacred concert. The pastor will give a
short Talk on "God's Treasure in Earth
ly Vessels." Sunday school 9:45 a.m.;
L. L. Thornton, Supt. Mid-week services
7:30 p.m. Thursday; G. N. Thompson,
leader; place: at church. Young People s
meetings: Sunday evening at 6:30,
o-
rcirj ft -v"
v
yart HiyoNSOTfi teomas a-cciscm . lord rkmoo
Thj British House of Common and Labor lead
er, haw endorsed Proposal that on ! Jkeir
aumber should not offer himself lor re-electloM
f k bbs pasMtl tikt are ex mmx. ajwx
T.T-.CT.Tg MEMORIAL
(Methodist Episcopal)
At South Commercial aad Mvera
streets. S. Dmrlow Johnson, pastor. 346
Myers street. Phono 2764. Lincoln
Sunday ia to be observed at the 11
o'clock hour; the pastor will apeak on
the "impartial Spirit. The ehoir will
ing Praise the ama of the Lord."
(Petrie). A group of yonng people will
conduct the evening service at 7:30
o'clock. They have chosen their topie.
'Why I Am a Christian." Those who
are to take part ere: Helen Hertxog,
Maxine CI rich, Stearns Cashing. Glea
Huston and Ronald Hnlbert. Sunday
school at 9:45, E. D. Roseman. Snpt.
The Epworth Leagues will meet tt 6:30
o'clock. Mid-week service and Young
People'a discussion group Thursday ev
ening at 7:30 o'clock.
EMMANUEL PULL GOSPEL MISSION
The special revival campaign, conduct
ed by the noted evangelist, M. K. Tat
man is still ia progress. Two services oa
Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. aad ev
ery night except Monday at 7:30. Cor
ner of 17th and Chemeketa. Pastor,
Kenneth A. Wine.
JA80N LEE
North Winter and Jefferson at Fair
grounds Road, Harry E. Gardner, pastor.
phone 2234W. Church school session
at 9:45. meeting by departments. H. B.
Carpenter, Supt. Morning worsnip at
11 on "The Increasing Brotherhood of
Man." Special music by the ehoir di
rected by Pro. Herman Clark. "Yonng
People's, High School and Intermediate
Leaguee at 6:30 with special features aad
vital considerations of important themes.
The Church Forum will be lead by Jo
seph Barber ami begin at 6:30. Evening
praise service begins with a community
sing at 7:30. "When the Spirit Comes"
ill be the theme discussed. District
evangelistic meeting Tuesday evening at
Newberg te which many are expected to
go. The Mid-week devotions, ehoir prac
tice, mission class and study in the
Book of Acts en Thuraday evening at
7:30.
REFORMED CHURCH
Corner Capitol and Marion streets. W.
L. Lienkaemper, pastor, phone 668W.
German service," 10 o'clock. English ser
vice 11 o'clock; subject: Foreign Mission
Day will be observed at both services. A
service issued by the Board of Foreign
Missions entitled: "By My Spirit Saith
the Lord," will be used. A special of
fering for missions. Special music by
the choir. Sunday school 10 a.m., F. E.
Kruse, Supt.
8T. JOHNS LUTHERAN
(Mo. Syn.)
North 16th and A streets, block north
of Old People's Home. A. W. Gross, pas
tor. Morning service, English, 3:45
o'clock, with Holy Communion, prepar
atory service 9:15. German service at
11:00. No Sunday school.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Chemeketa and Liberty atreeta. Sun
day services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Topic,
"Soirit." Wednesday 8 p.m. runday
school for pupils under 20 at 9:45 and
11 a.m. Reading room 40o .Masonic
temple, open from 11 to 6:30 except
Sunday and holidays.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
Fraternal Temple on Center street 'be
tween Liberty and High. Services this
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
regular pastor, Rev. Lnella M. LaValley
will be the speaker. Topie "The betray
al of Christ." Messages at 3 o'clock.
There will be a school of spiritual in
struction with Mtss Kathleen Lindon in
charge. A circle will be held from
5:30 to 7 o'clock.
Several Groups Planning
Meetings for Next Week
The church council of the
American Lutheran church will
meet Monday evening at the
church parlors, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. Max Gehlhar, superintend
ent of the Sunday school, will pre
side. Other meetings of the church
groups for the week Include a
teachers' meeting Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the social
rooms and the gathering of the
Ladies' Guild Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. R. C.
Arpke is president of the Guild
and Mrs. C. M. Byrd will conduct
the mission program.
Queen Esther Circle Sets
Meeting for Next Tuesday
The Queen Esther Circle of the
First Methodist church which Is
an auxiliary of the W. H. M. S.
will hold its February meeting on
Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. F. Wilson.
Mrs. E. E. Bergman Is advisor for
this group, and Martha Kimler is
the president.
The teachers' Guild of the chil
dren's division will hold its Feb
ruary meeting Monday- evening,
February 10, at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Daugherty at 1632 Court
street.
COMMONS MEMBERS TOO OLD AT 70
' 0 I
I DAVTD UCTO GECGGC
"v j
i 1 ear TJ&rmreu
!
HEW SET OFFICERS
ELECTED CHURCH
Officers for the year 1930 have !
bee nelected by the groups at the
First Evangelical church. In the
church group. G. N. Thompson
was elected class leader; G. R.
Stover, assistant; Walter Lamkln,
treasurer; Grant Wycoff, secre
tary; William Hartman, trustee.
re-elected, and Mrs. Ethel Poling
Phelps, pianist. With the excep
tion of Hartman, all these offi
cers are new.
L. L. Thornton was re-elected
superintendent of the Sunday
school; O. R. Strausbaugh was
continued as assistant superintend
ent; Mrs. Robert Seeger was nam
ed secretary and Mrs. J. F. Ulrtch
Is treasurer. A pianist will be
elected later.
The Christian Endeavor offi
cers met for the first time Thurs
day night, holding a potluck sup
per at the church and discussing
their new year's program. Savllla
Phelps Is president of the En
deavor; Anna Miles, vice presi
dent; LeRoy Ruden, secretary;
Elva Auld. treasurer; and Gladys
Hilfiker. pianist.
TO SPEAKSUHDAY
Prof. Leo Wllklns, reformed
spiritualist and medium, who lec
tured early this week at the First
Congregational church, will give a
series of three lectures at the
Court Street Church of Christ, the
first one to be Sunday night at
7:30 o'clock. The other lectures
will be given Monday and Tuesday
nights at that hour.
The down town church was
crowded to capacity each appear
ance Prof. Wilklns made there,
and persons who did not have an
opportunity of hearing him there
will be glad to head that he will
lecture at the Court Street Chris
tian church.
First Church of God's
Missionary Society Has
Delightful Entertainment
The women of the lissionary
society of tbe First Church of God
were pleasantly entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Van Lydegraf of the Pringle
district. After the program, con
sisting of devotionals, a business
session conducted by Mrs. Albert
Sutton, was held.
Those present were Mrs. Broiles
and daughter Jessie, of Wood
bourn, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Hatch,
Mrs. Hutchings, Mrs. Hafterson of
Eola, Mrs. Mile, Mrs. McKinney,
Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Runcorn, Mrs.
Repine, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Zielkle,
Mrs. N. Van Lydegraf, Misses Coe
and Hahn, and the hostess and
daughter, Violet Van Lydegraf.
Potluck Supper Planned
By Epworth League Group
The University chapter of the
Epworth League of the First
Methodist church will sponsor a
pot luck supper In the church
parlors on Tuesday evening at 6:
15 o'clock. The arrangements for
this supper and social hour will
be In charge of Miss Margaret
Schrelber and her fourth depart
ment committee.
Friends Quarterly Meet
Set for Next Week End
Salem quarterly meeting of
Friends will be held in the High
land Friends church here next
week end. The sessions will begin
Friday afternoon, with the quar
terly meeting of ministry and
oversight. Saturday, February 15,
the Quarterly meet at large will
be held all day, and will also fol
low through the next day.
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te forest that many men tn this a and In other
scat, such as tha leaders pictured above, have
done much to make their mark la the world ere
after they Bad passed the seventy sasrk. .
Week's Sermonette
Forgetting
By LOUISE PINNELL
(Pastor Christian and Missionary Alliance Tabernacle)
Text Forgetting those things which are behind. Phil. 8:13.
These words written by Paul, the Apostle, as expressing that
which was necessary to his own Christian experience, are made
applicable to the experience of everyone who earnestly desires to
win the Christian race.
There must be no looking back. In Paul's case, there was
much to forget. Past learning, position, jrestige. his persecu
tions of the Christians, even the spiritual conceptions taught him
from childhood he must put behind him.
Spiritual victories are not attained through the natural, but
through the supernatural. A man is not even ready to begin this
Christian race until he hsa become "partaker of the divine na
ture" for "the natural man recelveth not the things of the Spirit
of God, for they are foolishness unto him."
Having once entered the race, he must press forward. Past
sins, mistakes or failures must not deter him. Neither must the
sins and failures of others cause him to take his eyes off the
goal. The successes and blessings on the way must also be put
behind or progress will cease. He must be constantly reaching
forth unt othose things which are before.
Two boys walked across a snowy field. At the end of the
contest one had made a very crooked path while the other made
a very straight one. "How can it be?" said the first boy, WI
looked at my feet all the time." "I did not look at my feet at
all," said the other, "but made straight for that tree yonder."
"Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith," is
the secret of success in the. Christian race.
Calvary Baptist Trustees
To Hold Session Monday
Night; Others Will Meet
The trustees of the Calvary
Baptist church will meet Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the
church and that same night the
W. W. G. girls will meet at the
home of Ruth and Janet McAllis
ter. 667 North ISth street, when
Zelda Harlan will be the leader.
The Young Married People's
class of the church is planning
to hold a potlock supper at the
church Tuesday night, starting at
6:30 o'clock and to be followed
by orchestra practice.
Choir Members Surprise
Pastor in Appreciation
Of Services as Director
SILVERTON, Feb. 7. The Rev.
H. L. Foss, director of. Trinity
choir, was given a surprise by
members of the choir and a few
special guests Wednesday evening
as an appreciation of the work
he has done for the choir during
the past year. Mr. Foss was pre
sented with a gift. A social eve
ning was spent during which, re
freshments were Berved.
Those attending the party were
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foss,
Mr. and Mrs. Alt O. Nelson,
Esther Towe, Gladyce Dahlen,
Martha Thompson, Arnold Thomp
son, Herman Hovde, Norman Jen
sen, Magna Hansen, Thorvald
Hanson, Mabel Strand, Viola Lar
son, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Larson,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Madsen, Thea
Jensen, Alfred Jensen, Hans Jen
sen. Mrs. Earl Adams, George Ad
ams, M. C. Storruste, Mrs. E. Hol-
den and Althea Meyer.
Women's Church Group
Will Meet Wednesday
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society will meet In the
church parlors on Wednesday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. H.
F. Shanka will lead the devotions
and Mrs. J. M. Canse will have
charge of the lesson. Mrs. A. A
Underhlll assisted by 10 ladles
will be the group to act as hos
tesses and help with the present
ing of the afternoon s work.
Ministerial Association
Lipps Will Give Address
The Salem Ministerial associa
tion will meet Monday morning at
10:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
Devotions will be led by Rer. C
E. Ward and an address on "In
dian School Policies and Work"
will be given by O. H. Llpps of
the Cnemawa Indian Training
school.
Rennrta will be riven on the
leaderahin training school which
Is scheduled for March 9 to i.
Hazel Green Has
Health Contest
. HAZEL GREEN. Feb. 6. The
primary room held a very inter
esting health contest during Jan
uary. Dorothy Dunnlgan and Be
atrice Johnson were captains.
Points were counted on the fol
lowing: brush the teeth each day.
drink milk, eat hot mush, bring
clean handkerchief, hair combed
face and hands washed.
Beatrice Johnson's side won
They will be treated to a program
arranged by the losing side, adult
assistance not to be given. The
losers were hindered very much
by Illness and the cold weather,
Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Bennett has been absent
from school for three weeks be
cause of illness.
C. A. Hobow hauled a truck
load of baled straw to Tillamook
Saturday. C. A. Van Cleave as
sisted. Mrs. Ellen Van Cleave and
great granddaughter, Geneva,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvls
Van Cleave were 111 the past
week.
The Christian Endeavor will
meet Sunday . evening at 7:30.
Miss lola Lucky, leader. The pres
ident desires the members pres
ent to consider a social.
Ernest W. Savage of Keixer,
president of the Hayesrille Sun
day school district visited the
Sunday school here February 2.
. PLAN DALLAS TRIP
The senior yonng; people's group
of the Ford Memorial 1L E. com
munity church will so to Dallas
Sunday evening to meet with, the
Epworth League of that town. -
HIUITE MEETS
HELL ATTENDED
PRATUM, Feb. 7 The meet
ings at the Mennonite church are
drawing large crowds every eve
ning, not only are the two
churches here attending but Sa
lem, Dallas, Silverton, Hazel
Green, Fruitland, North Santiam,
and probably many more com
munities have so far been well
represented at the beginning of
each meeting.
Rev. Asher Is showing some
beautiful lantern elides of Yel
lowstone park and also cartoon's
taken from the Sunday school
Times. Thursday evening he sur
prised the audience. He had been
visiting at some of the homes in
the community and by some trick
of his had come In the possession
of several negatives of Sunday
school classes from which h e
made his positives for the lantern
and put them on the screen.
There will be no meeting Sat
urday evening, but meeting will
continue again on Sunday and all
next week except Saturday.
Business Girls' Class
Sets Meet for Tuesday
The Business Girls' Bible class
of the First Methodist church
will hold its regular monthly and
social meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Mosher, 354 North
Winter street on Tuesday eve
ning. The plans of the evening are
In charge of Miss Izora Temple-
ton, the president.
Epworth Leaguers Plan
Valentine Costume Party
The First Church chapter of
the Epworth League of First
Methodist church will give a cos
tume Valentine party in the
church parlors on Saturday eve
ning, February 15. Helen Skinner
and her committee will be in
charge of the plans for this eve
ning of entertainment.
Young People of Church
Enjoy Meet at Woodburn
SILVERTON, Feb. 7. Twenty
young people of St. Paul's church
motored to Woodburn Wednes
day evening at the invitation of
the Young People's Sodality of
Woodburn to attend a. play and
dance held there. They report an
excellent time in the neighboring
city.
AID WILL MEET
The Ladies' Aid of the St.
John's Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon,' February IS,
at the home of Mrs. Bernice Lane,
126S North Cottage street.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Church St. Bt. Chemeketa & Center. A Downtown Church.
11 A. M. He Alone Is Wonderful.
Anthem: O Worship The Lord.
Solo: Wounders is The Story. (Miss Arbutus Rudie.)
7:30 The DeTil and The Crime Wave.
Anthem: My Heavenly Home, Robinson.
Special selections: League quartet.
William McGllchrist, In charge of music and seng service.
REV. P. W. ERICKSEN, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE TABERNACLE
6.15 Ferry St. - Down town
Revival Services Continue
Every Night at 7:30, except Saturday,
THREE SERVICES ON SUNDAY
Evangelistic meetings at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P. M.
Divine Healing . 8:00 o'clock
JOHN HATCH, Evangelist
All Welcome Ijovlse Finnell - Pastor
: 8
'Asr.-v.:-
CONVENTION TO
BE NEXT WEEK
Methodists to Meet Tuesday
At Newberg Church;
Bishop to Speak
Salem district convention of
evangelism, a one-day Inspira
tional session for pastors, official
members, and Sunday school and
Epworth League workers, will be
held Tuesday, February 11, at
the First sTethodist church 1 n
Newberg. A number of Salem
persons are planning to attend,
several from here taking part ia'
the program. The events ar
ranged for the day include:
S:flO Pastor's Retreat: Dr.
T. H. Temple, district superinten
dent, presiding: "The Devotional
Element in Public Worship" S.
W. Hall: "How to Get the Un
churched People t o Church,"
J. E. Milligan; "Tbe Effect of
World Evangelism Upon the Lo
cal Chnrch F. C. Tavlor: "The
Meaning of Pentecost," J. R. Jef
frey. I
Address, Bishop Titus Lowe.
J: 30 Dinner served by New
berg ladies aid society, Mrs. G. W.
Dart, president.
Evening service Dr. T. H.
Temple, presiding. Address of
Welcome Clarence Butt: "What
Is the Definite Objective of the
Sunday School?" A. M. Sher
wood. "The Success and the Peril
of Visitation Evangelism." D. H,
Leech.
Address Bishop Titus Lowe,
D. D.
TO
The junior department of the
Castle United Brethern church
will hold a social time at the
church this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in honor of Mrs. Grant's Junior
boys who won in the recent bal
loon race conducted lu the Sun
day school.
The Woman's Aid society of
the church will hold a quilting
bee all day Wednesday and as
many workers as possible are
urged to attend.
The February community night
will be observed next Friday with
a potluck dinner beginning at 6
30 o'clock and the program ot
start at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. David
Bennett Hill will give an hour's
program showing Oregon scenes.
Everyone Is invited to this event.
Silverton Class
Issues Challenge
SILVERTON. Feb. 6 The
Loyal Berean class n?ld Its regu
lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. B, Benston.
The fifty members present out
lined work for the coming year
including a membership contest.
The Bereans have challenged
the members of the Loyal "Women
and the Men's class of the Chris
tian church to a membership or
100. That Is that the Loyal Ber
ean class shall have a hundred
members and the other classes
shall bring their membership to
100 Jointly. The contest is to
end on June 8th.
A. L. K1XTOX HURT
BRUSH COLLEGE. Feb. 7. A.
L. Kinton ot Brush College bad a
serious accident Tuesday whe - he
fell backward of a tractor track
which was lying on the ground
while helping to remove the en
gine from a tractor. Mr. Kinton
fell on his side on the sharp track.
When taken to Salem for treat
ment, it was discovered that al
though no ribs were broken aa
he thought, be was badly bruised
and had suffered severe strain on
his back and side.
LOSERS
CONTEST
WINNERS
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. High Ferry St. Rodger Bldg.
:4S a. m. Sunday School W. T. Jenks, Supt,
Preaching Services 10:50 a. m. and
7:80 p. m. .. ,
A. M. W. G. Boyle, representative of
the Laymen's League of the Northern
Baptist Convention, will preach.
, Anthem "Abide WKh Me, WlOlama
P. M. "ALMOST."
Anthem "God Is Thy Refuge," Wilson
Baptism - -A
Hearty Welcome awaits You here. :s
W. Earl Cochran, paator - - '