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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, May 24,1930 . PACE THREE rm - t. SCHOOL TEMP1E Making Plans for New Buildings- HISTORY TO BE GIVEN , - - Unusual Service Sunday Night at Leslie Church THESIS PROGRAM BASIS M. L Congregation Preters East Side Structure at Cost of $82,000 , - A large and enthusiastic meeting-of the members of the First Methodist, church was held in the chdrch parlors on Thursday eve--Bina:; at which time the whole pol icy and program of the church in the building of the new church school tempi was presented by the committee and considered. H. H. Kloepping presided as chair man of the meeting and Miss Amy Martin acted as secretary. A number of important matters of business were acted upon by the eongegation. It was toted to So ahead with the project of the construction of the addition to the church, for religious" educational work. Two Plans and " were submitted by Walter e. wjn slow, chairman of the judicious committee, which called for the erection 01 the educational unit on the south side of . the present church and facias State street at a cost of 182,000. which included the enlarging of. :the present church auditorium and the pos sible expense of moving the par sonage on the lot jiext the alley south of th church and facing Church street The east side loca tion of the new building was al most unanimously favored by the meeting. The financial policy adopted was to take subscriptions cover ing a period of three years pay able in six semiannual payments, bearing tlx per cent interest after , the construction is begnn. Half of the estimated cost of the building is to be In cash before the con struction is started or any con tracts let. The building committee elected by ballot to hare charge of the plans of construction and of the financial campaign were A. A. Schramm. J. o. Goltra. Dr. B. L. Steeres, W. C. Winslow, R. C. Glover and Dr. M. C. Findley. This election is to be confirmed by the quarterly c onference of the church which will be held In the church on June 4 by Dr. Thomas H. Temple, the superintendent of the Salem district. The committee may be enlarged by the addition of others at that time and will organize as chairmen of subcom mittees on various phases of the work. The perspective drawings for the new building were made by Fred A. Legge, a Salem architect, who is a member of the church and on Its official board. It is expected that the work of organ ization snd the financial cam . paign will go forward as rapidly as economic conditions will permit. Old fashioned flowers and flowers from fields and woods will form a setting for the interesting service which will be held Sunday evening at Leslie Menmrlal church. Ormal B. Trick, assistant pastor, will give "The Story of Leslie Memorial Church." This story will be based on the graduate thesis written by Mr. Trick for Kimball school of The ology and dedicated "In Memory oi jonn h. Koork, Founder, Build er and first pastor of Leslie Mem orial church, and to his collabor ators." Mr. Trick has interviewed a number of people and . written many letters to get material for his Subiect. Thin storr will nresent the' results of a great amount of work, and will bring to the hear ers many interesting Incidents connected with the early history of the church. The scripture will be read by Lewis Judson from a Bible that belonged to David Leslie, Ibe man for whom the church was named. This interesting Bible is the prised possession of the Judson family. To add to the occasion .will be several other features. .Old time sons will be used, and Mrs. Mason Bishop will be soloist. Four young women, dressed In the dresses of long ago, will act as ushers. Following the evening, service there will be an Informal recep tion in the social rooms of the church. This will give an oppor tunity for former members of the church to greet their friends. Former members or those who have had any connections with the church are especially invited to attend. YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN PROGRAM gmnbfip Cljutct) Sorbites C4X.VAXT BAPTIST W. Erl Cochran, patter. Sunday school : 40 s.b. W. T. Jenkt. 8opC Preaching services 10:50 aJn. ana S p.m. The Sterling chapter of W. W. G. Girts will jive a one-art play present aajr China entitled "Th Color Lint" bj Irene MarN'air at 8 o'clock. COTJET ST. CBXJaCH OT CHKIST Co art anA 17 strata. B. P. 8 h or ma ker, pastor, 345 8. Winter Hrt. Phone 2589-J. &cricr 11 a.m. and S p.m. Sermon topics: Addrri.ii by State Mission Secretary. C. F. Swsnder of Portland 11 a.m. Of ferine 'or Stale Missions. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Mn, Frank Marshal), Snpt. Christian Kndeavor an Junior meetiaTS 7 p.m. Subject 8 p.m. "The Compelling Power of Christian ity." Mid-week meeting Wednesday 7:45. Choir rehearsal following. Ministers Will Hold Final Meeting of Year At 10 o'clock Monday EMMAJTCEI, FULL GOSPEL Corner Xorth 17th and Cbemelieta streets. C. Lewis Round, pastor. 1765 State street. Phone 903 M Services Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Sun day school at 10 a.m. Young People's meetings Saturday evening at 8 p.m. Week-day sen-ices Tuesday. Thursday at Church. Wednesday cottage prayer meeting. FIRST PRE 8BYTEB.IAN Corner of Winter and Chemeketa streets. Sunday school :30 a.m. L. X. Rama ice, Supt. Morninp worship It o'clock. Dr. W. H. Lee of Albany college will be the speaker at this service. The choir will sing, "All Thy Works Shall Praia Thee" (Rogers). Organ num ber include, "Festival Prehtde" (Roiff). "Chanson" (FrimO. "March in Bb" (Tamp.) Christian Endeavor societies meet at 6:30 o'clock. Evenings worship 7:30 o'clock. Ir. J. M. Cann. of the Kimball school of Theology will speak en, "God's Best Poem." The ma nic will include an anthem, "Love Sot the World" (Harker!. a solo by Wm. Wright, "I'm a Pilgrim" (SchnlerY, and the organ numbers "Chant D' Amour" (Gillette). Mid-week prayer meeting oat Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The closing session for the year of the Salem Ministerial as sociation will be held on Monday, May 1 at the T. M. C. A. building-. Rev. Jehu Oliver, a retired minister of the United Brethren church, will conduct the devo tions. Rev. A. P. Layton. pas tor of the Evangelical church, will bring the message upon the sub ject, "Reaching and Winning the Masses." The officers and standing com mittees of the association for the coming year will be elected and Installed on Monday. A large attendance Is expected. Lutheran Pastor Home From Conference Today; To Preach Twice Sunday Rev. P .W. Eriksen, pastor of the American Lutheran church, has been In Tacoma the greater part of the week to attend the annual conference of the Pacific Synod, American Lutheran church. He will return home this morning and will preach both Sunday morning and evening serv ices. Mr. and Mrs. John Dryland, members of the American Luth eran church, were also in attend ance at the annual meeting. FIEST UNITARIAN North Cottage and t'hemeketa streets. Rev. Fred Albsn Weil, minister. Resi dence 687 Chemeketa. Telephone S67-W.-Church B'hool 10 a.m. Sunday Vora ing service 11 a.m. Sermon: "Speak, For Thy Servant Heareth." Solo hj Mrs. Truman Huston. Organift. Mm. Wal ter A. Denton. TOST BAPTIST William H. Robins, acting patter. le folar services at the church Sunday. The evamgaliatie meetings nave brought re newed interest. Bible school at :.' Fred Broer, Snpt. Horning service at 11 'clock. Subject "Memories of a Ba deetaed Soul.'' B. T. P. U. at 7.00. Kt ening Evangelistie service S. Subject: "The Songs of Our Lord's Coming." P SATES BAWD The galera Missionary prayer band i meeting at the Church of the Xazarene. one block South of Center on 18th street, each Friday morning at nig o'clock. Mrs. Clara Cooler, president, is charge. OXAD TIDIKGS IdSSIOV 25S Court street. C. 8. Johnson, pas tel'. Evening service S o'clock. Special mo sic: orchestra. Sunday school 3 p.m. Mid-week services: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. FIRST CHRISTIAN High and Center streets. D. J. Howe, pastor: phone 1833-J. Morning service 11 o'clock; subiect: "Our Debt to Our Country." Special music: solo: "Haw Long Wilt Thon Forget Me." Speaks, Mr. Wendell Robinson. Duet: "Angel Voices Ever Singing.V Shelley, Misses Lillian Scott and Josephine Albert. Ev ening service 8 o'clock; subject: "The, Famous Straw Vote," the pastor, preach ing. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Mid-week services 7:80 p.m. Wednesday. Several groops of C. E. meet in their respective rooms. Officers. of Three League Chapters at First Church To Be Installed SUMMIT CHURCH Orchard Heights Road. Meredith A. Groves, pastor. Phone 1554-M. Morning service 11 a.m. WesleT Warren preach ing. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Larkia Griee, Supt. HIGHLAND FRIENDS Corner Highland and Church street. Edgar P. Sims, pastor. Bible school at 10 a.m. E. M. Beckett, Supt. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 a.ni. Subject: "A Wedding Invitation." Evening service at 8:00 p.m. Subject: "Satan Bound The Saints Reign" Rev. 20. The Toung People's C. E. at 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs day 8 p.m. Young People's night will be observed in the First' Methodist church Sunday night, when the three chapters ol the Epworth League will 'sponsor an an inter national tea in the chnrch par lors in honor of their members who are seniors. The event will begin at C:30 o'clock. - Prof, and Mrs. Frank Learner, who for two years 4iave been ad visors for the university chapter and are leaving for New Terk at the close of the school year, will also be guests of honor. There will be tables of eurios from India, China, Korea, South America, Japan and Palestine, each table presided over by a member of th league dressed In native -costume. A program of music typical -of various countries will be presented. At the 8 o'clock hour, the officers-elect of the three chapters will be Installed by the pastor; Dr. F. C. Taylor. The message, of the evening will .be In the form of a Bible drama presented by members of the university chap ter, -Simon's Wife's Mother." by Lydia Glover.. Mrs. Herbert E. Rahe, being the director. Partici pating in' the drama will be: Wesley Gordon as Simon; Virginia Slusser as -Adah; Marjorie Nelson sa Zllah; Margaret Schreiber as Rlzpah; Carol Clark as Mary; Ruth B&rnes as Hannah Lets Hale as Ruth; Virginia Durkee as Phoebe. Officers-elect of the three Ep worth League chapters are: University chapter Margaret Schreiber, president; Ruth Barnes, first vice president; Jennie Lilly, second vice president; Virginia Durkee, third vice; Helen Breit haupt, fourth vice; Louisa Sid well, secretary; Hestine Hollis ter, treasurer; Grace Henderson, pianist; and Edna Vannice, chor ister. First church Willa Ames, president; Marlon Kumler, first vice; Dorothy Kloepping. second vice; Hortense Taylor, third vice; Earl Carkin, fourth vice; Grace Skinner, secretary; Menalkas Se- lander, teasurer. Junior high chapter Bruce Carkin, president; Kenneth Wood, first vice; Marion Johnston, sec ond vice; Harold Monroe, third vice; Murial Wassam, fourth vice; Wilfred Hagedorn, secretary; Peter Geiser, treasurer and Lois Burton, pianist. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Corner S. Commercial and Washing toif streets. Charles C. Haworth. pastor. Fundsv. 10 a.m. Sunday School. N'athan Cook, Snpt. 11.00 morning service. Ser mon: The Universal Mind. Special ma tie by the Choir. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor Prayer ajeetinr. Topic: "How CiKsinnerie , Advance World Peace." S o'clock evening worship and preaching. Thursday and Fridav 8 :0O p.m. Bev. Mi ehelsoa, a converted Jew of Berlin will preach. HOLLYWOOD THEATHE Services conducted at 11 o'clock by Robert L. Payne, former pastor of First Baptist church. Salem. Evening services held at the Fraternal Hall located en Center street between High and Liberty. FTB8T COHGBXGATIOKAX. Center and Liberty streets. :5 a.m. Sunday school. F. E. Seer. Snpt. 11 o'clock morning worship: "The Meaning of Memorial Day." 8 p.m. evening service "Mothers and War" accompan ied by the moving picture: "Four Sona" the Gold Medal Winner for last yesr by vote of movie fsns throughout the world. KNIGHT- MEMOfcZAI. 19th and Ferry terets. H. C. Sto ver, minister. Morning service at 11. Rermon, "A Day of Memory." Solo "There Is Vo Death." Donald Barnard. F.Teninr service at 8. Sermon. "Penti eost and the Chnrch" Anthem. "Tew Thousand Times Ten Thousand" ( Pe tri). Sunday school at 10 a.m. C. C. Harris, Supt. Christian Endeavor at 7 :15 p.m. FIK8T GEXMAN BAPTIST Xorth Cot'age and D streets. O. W. Rut&ch, minister: G. Schunke. Asst. min ister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. German topie "The Holy Spirit and His Work." Choir Anthem: "I Am a Piltrvim." Tonng D..nf.'. m . 7 -4ft n M r njir n in' . i in m . - - r Dan Schirman, president. Evening seTj vice at 8 o'clock. Sermon topic "Tho Frnits of the Holy Spirit." Male quar tet will give several selections. Re gular mid-week prayer Services at S p.m. Wednesday. . BEFORMXD CHURCH Corner Capitol and Marion streets. W. (. Lienkaemper, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. F. E. Kruse, Supt. German services 10 a.m. Subject: "Jesus Teach in g in the Temple." F.nglisn services 11 o'clock. Subject: "The Reasonableness of Christ's Demands." Special music: anthem, "A Land of Pure Delight" by Carrie B. Adams. Evening services 8 o'clock. Subject: "He Which Baptisetfc With th Holy Spirit." KILL STREET K. E. CHURCH Fifteenth and Mill streets. Leslie B. Bailey, pastor. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Subject: "Unsung Heroes." by the pastor. Evening worship t:00. Subject: "A Hatter of Lite and Death" by the pastor. Church school S:45 a.m. Miss Esther Erickson. Supt. Epworth league T.-00 p.m. Mid-week meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. CAS TLB UNITED B RETHREW Xorth 17th and Nebraska streets. Tj. W. Biddle. pastor. 1743 Nebraska. Phone 2B22 J. Service 11 a.m. and S p.m. Sermon topics: "The Holy Spir it and His Work" a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Mrs. L. W. Biddle. Supt. Young People's sfeetinars: 7 p.m. "Con tinning the Fellowship" class. Prayer and Bible study service as Thursday at 7:45 p.m. followed by official board meeting. LESLIE MEMORIAL (Methodist Episcopal) At South Commercial and Myers streets. 8. Darlow Johnson, pastor. S4S E. , Myers- street. Phone 2764. "Our Debt to Yesterday." topie for th Mem orial Sunday, sermon. The choir will sing. 'Still. Still With Thee," (Am brose). At the evening service at 8 o'clock, Ormal B. Trick, the assistant oastor, will ive "The Story of Leslie Memorial Church." Mrs. Mason Bishop wilj sing. Sunday school at :45: E. D. Roseman, Snpt. Epworth Leagtie ser vices at 7 o'clock. Midweek service and Youifo People's Discussion ftronp Thursday evening at 7:30. Official Board Monday evening. Scrmoncttc Why Men Live and Die By REV. L. W. BIDDLE (Pastor Castle United Brethren Chart h ) Matt Text, "What shall a man gire in exchange for his life?' Another Decoration day draws near and with thankfulness of a spirit and solemnity of soul we dwell in thought upon some of the greatest realities of life. The light of the physical life is sweet but for reasons the heart can understand, men have some times allowed It to fade, never to be renewed. The heart of man kind has always held a deep conviction that there are some things for which It is worth while to die. And for these jam6 things it is eminently worth while to Ihre, saving both soul and body. Religion has supplied many Joys and blessings to sweeten and ' enrich human experience and for the sake of religion, to make proof of their faith; many hare gone q the fires of sacrifice of to the wild beasts, not counting their lires dear. The home, also has been one of the dearest of earthly ob ject. For this merj have lived and fgr this, among interests of life, have been ready to give' proof of their highest regard. Patriotism has been the key of the devotion, of unnumbered thousands and for the sake of the country that held their alleg iance, how many hare lived the lives of heroes. For the demands of the country multitudes have died. These died in war that we In peace might live. They gav their sst that we our best, might tT Christ gave his life that men might jtruly live and be vic torious orer all the enemies of the soul and body. Upon this higher plane the fighting Instinct of .man 'seed not atfophe for. "We fight, not against flesh and blood but against thef rulers of spiritnal wickedness In nlga place." r v . "He serves his country best who lives pure life and doetn righteous deeds, and walks straight paths, however others stray, and leaves his sons as utmost bequest, a stainless record which all men may read. This Is the betler way." , x;. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner State -and Chnrch streets. T. C. Taylor, pastor: phone, 74. Morning service 11 o'clock; subject: "The Ra tios' Beatitude." Special music: "In to the Woods My Master Weift" Nevta. Solo "There Is No Death" Ronald Cra ven. Memorial Day. service with Pa triotic Orders as special guests of the rhureb. Evening service. 8 o'clock; an, jert: Installation of Epworth League of ficers. Bible drama "Slaxoe's - Wife' Mother" by Lydia Glover, directed ay Mrs. Herbert Rahe. Church school 9:45 e.as.: Ben E. Rickll. Snpt. Mid week services 7:30 p.m. Thursdsy: the pastor, leader. Tenor Peopla't Heatings: International Tea at 8:30. Carlos from China. India, Korea. Japan. S. AmeYiea. and Palestine. Seniors af the , three chapters special gvetta. Junior chnrch: It o'clock ia annex. The story ot Ra fael and Consnele eontiwned. Chnrch nursery ia charge ef the Ladies ( the T. K. K. elssvln Epworta hall. CRRISTIAjr MIBSIOWARY AIXXAJTOB - . TABERVACLR 855 Ferry street. Louise PieneTI. pas tor. Services 11 a.m. as4 1:43 .n. Sermon topics: Shekiaak Story, fcam. Mixed ewertet trill sing. Evening eU h V.Hal Meade. Snnday school 9:45. Mrs. Myra White. Sont. Yooag People! s meet ings at 8:45. Helea Rand, leader. Weak' TTJci: Ipday evening prayer aad fellowthip meeting led by Mrs. Myra White. Tonng people's cottage prayer meeting 'on Thursday night at homo af Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Swan. 445 S. llsl Junior T. P. 8. Saturday p.m. at S o'clock Lncile Wilson, leader. rOES MEMORIAL X. E. COMMTTETTT Meredith A. Groves, pastor. West Ba lem. earner Gerta avenue aad Third; street. M amine service It - tuts.' . Ser mon topie: "Peter and Pentecost." -r-Va sal- sole by Mrs. Fred Blake. Vocal daet Metv Perkins, wins ere of Peace Decla matory contest held Wednesday evening will give their readings. Evening a. vice S p.m. Ir. Carl Gregg Demy, pre sident af Willamette, preaching. Plane 4at v Boas sisters. , Violin duet By Mir. and Mrs. Foelkl. Vocal ip by jwiss itata tseoTore a a. a. larnsss. Whlstlinsr solo bv Weslev Warren, gasc dy school t:45 a.m. Wesley .Watvea. Bnpt. . Young People s meet in rs T f)m Mid week, sexriees . S , pjn. Wedaetday. General Aid Will Meet At Church on Wednesday The General Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 on Wednesday for their regular busi ness session And tea hour. Mrs. W. C. Toung will preside at the business session. The women of the Naomi Circle, of which Mrs. E. B. Millard is president, will be hostesses at the tea hour. Castle U. B. Church Talks New Edifice Prospects for another new church building In Salem are evi dent, with the Castle United Brethren church members, and friends to meet next Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock at the church. to decide on future building pro gram. Darin r the rtast few veara. the --"-O V LVUIsUUUIlJ UD Sjt VW II so that there is pertinent need of a modern church building to care for the community's religious, so cial and group needs. The pres ent structure, at North 17th and Nebraska Btreeta, has served for zz years, hut it now inadequate for the purposes. Before moving to the present location 22 years ago, the Castle United Brethren church was situ ated on the corner of Marion and 13 th streets. The Home Mission and Church Erection Society of the denomin ation, which has been assisting the local church with lta local budget la now ready to give sub stantial aid so that a new build in r can he erected. Dr Rnnel S. Showers, associate secretary of me society vui oe present next week to present plans to the con gregation and community. He, will propose that one unit of a modern two-unit church be erected at this time. It will be necessary to move and remodel the parsonage, to make room for the new edifice. At least $10,000 will be provided by the Church Erection society. Every one in Englewood should, be much interested in this enlarg ed program of Christian work and community betterment, statea the pastor of the church, Rev. L. W.4 uiaaie. ah are invited to attend the meeting at the church next Tuesday night, and the potluck supper at the :30 hour. Spanish Veterans Invited to Attend Jason Lee in Body The veterans of the Span ish American watr and the auxiliary members will be guests of honor at 11 o'clock morning services at Jason rLce church Sunday. A (special patriotic theme has been selected by Iter. H. E. Gardne for the ser-. mon at the hoar, and pat riotic hymns and atnthems will be sang. Members of the Boy Scoot troop of the chnrch will act as guard of honor for the veterans and auxiliary visitors. n ' pram in H COMMITTEES Bev. Warren, leader. Official board, Snaday school board and Board of Stew ards meet Monday sight. TOST CHURCH Ol CHBJST, SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Son- day services at 11 a.m. and S p.m. Sub ject, "Soul and Body." Snaday school at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Testimonial meet ing every Wednesday evening at S. Bead ing room at 400 Masonic Temple is open from 11 to 5:30 except Sunday and holidays. CBXIST aVUTHSBAM Eighteenth and State tracts. Rev. Amos E. Minneman. pastor. Phone S72S. German services 9:45. Subject: Tri bute to Faithful Parents." English ser vices 11:00. Subject "Faithfol and Un faithful Children." Sunday school 9:40; Martha Batterman, Supt. Social even ing 8 p.m. with a report an the district synodieal meeting- held at Spokane, Wash.. May 14-19. Lather League meeting Monjlay evening at 8 p.m.. with a lecture en the Angsbnrg Confession. FIXST EVANGELICAL Center and Liberty streets. A. P. Lay ton, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a.m. L. L. Thornton, Supt. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject: "la the School of Christ." The choir will furnish a special number. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Topic, "How Missionaries Ad vance World Peace." Leader, Dorothy Badatseber. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Subject. "The Blessing of Bur den Bearing." Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. en Thursday. HUBBARD, May 23. The fol lowing committees have been ap pointed the executive board of the Federated churches of Hub bard: Mrs. B. G. Wells and Mrs. Junia Dimlck, communion; Waldo Brown, S. L. Johnson and Octave Voget, pastoral relations and pul pit supplies; Orva Barrett, Lenore Scholl, Earnest Scott and Delmar Claypool, good literature; Anita Bevens, Mrs. Louis Miller and Mrs. Margaret McMannis, music. Henry Reese, church records: Mrs. Neva McKenzie, custodian; Miss Hazel Claypool, Dorothy School, John Mlllspaugh, Joe Weaver and Rollie Bidgood. ju nior social service; and Mrs. Edna Mack, Mrs. Susie Ott, Mrs. Vera Boje, Mrs. H. E. Adams and Mrs. Maud Bidgood, senior social service. SERMON IS SU11Y TURNER, May 22. Rev. E. J. Gilstrap will preach Sunday morn ing at the Christian church on "In the Spirit on the Lord's Day. He will give the baccalaureate Ser mon at Aumsvllle in the evening. After the young people's Christian Endeavor meeting here, all will at tend the baccalaureate service for the Turner high school graduates to be held in the M. E. chnrch at at 8:00 o'clock. The sermon will be given by Prof. . Wallace Howe Lee of Albany college. Pentecost anniversary will be especially celebrated Sunday, June 8. at the Christian church, when it is hoped the chnrch will be rep resented 100 per cent at com munion services. On Sunday, June 1, the church people will hold a basket dinner. An International broadcast will be received in the dining room, be ginning at 1:00 o'clock. The re ceiving equipment will be installed by the courtesy of Ball "Bros. The program will include an address by a speaker of note, A. Knep per of Ohio. Children's day will also be observed June 1. A good program Is being prepared. Willett Jesse will have charge of the music for the church in the absence of Dr. H. C. Epley, who with Mrs. Epley will take a three weeks' vacation, going to Los Angeles, California. Woodburn Folk Past 70 Entertained by Churches At Unique Dinner Event WOODBURN, May 23.A com mittee composed of delegates from the different churches of the city entertained all the elderly people in Woodburn who passed the 70 year mark, at a dinner in St. Luke's community hall Wednes day. Mrs. John Myers of the Church of God was the chairman and the representatives from the other churches were Mrs. E. T. Sims and Mrs. Ada Doud. Presbyterian; Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. Alice Guy er, Methodist; Mrs. Andrew Pres thus, Mrs. L. M. Erickson, Luth eran; Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. L. M. Bltney, Episcopal; Mrs. John P. Hunt, Mrs. Eugene Mohlheter. Mrs. Joseph Nibler. Catholic; Mrs. William Uppendahl, Mrs. Walter Uppendahl. Harriett Jones, Chris tian; Miss Alma Trullinger, Free Methodist. Rev. G. S. Hartong was in charge of transportation and much of the credit for the success is due to his efforts. Father Rubis offered blessing at dinner which was served at at tractively arranged tables deco rated with spring flowers. The oldest guest was Frana Nibler who was 95 years old, Wesley Lo ney was 92 and Frances Feller is 90. A program from the different high schools and arranged by Mrs. Myers was presented after dinner. The high school girls' octette sang "The Cake Shop Romance," Opal Dickey, Opal Hodge, Geral dine Bonney, Edith Shrock, Ruth Geer, Mabel Halvorsen, Grace Shrock and Maxine Giesy. Wilbur Warster read, "She Powders Her Nose" and the high school trio, Grace and Edith Shrock and Opal Dickey sang "The World Is Wait ing For The Sunrine." Ines Smith CHURCHES Play Which Won Gold Medal Will Be Shown Sunday at Church Here As a part of the Sunday even ing service the moving picture "Four Sons" will be shown. This play was the gold medal winner last year by vote of motion pic ture fans throughout the world. It Is an appealing story of mother love set against the background of the world war. The mother part Is taken by a (0-year-old Scotch woman, Margaret Mann. It is a story of a grief-stricken German mother who lost three sons in the war and who came to America to start life anew with her only surviving son, his wife and child. The whole story is so wholesome and fine as to win the commendation of all' ages of peo ple. Standard Bearers to Meet For Social Tuesday Night The Standard Bearer's society of the Jason Lee church is plan ning to hold a social at the church Tuesday night, beginning at 7 o'clock. The young people of the church are planning to hold an all day hike Friday. - Sunday Services To Be Broadcast On Air Tomorrow Sunday services over the radio; 10:30 KPO, San Francisco, Nonsectarian services. 11:00 KHJ, Los Angeles, First M. E. church, KFOX, Long Beach, St. Luke's Episcopal; KGW, Port land; KGO, Oakland, National Youth conference, Dr. Daniel A. Poling. 11:15, KOMO, Seattle, Ply mouth Congregational. 12:00 KOMO Seattle, KGO. Oakland Cathedral hour. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 2:00, same stations, Catholic hour. 7:00 KSL, Salt Lake City, Pres byterian church. 7:15, KOA, Denver, Russian Cathedral hour. 8:00 KNX, Los Angeles, First Presbyterian; KOMO Seattle. Christian Science. JASOhT LEE MZXOBIAI. - t fairgrousds Road at Jefferson aad North Winter street, Harry E. Gard ner, pastor, 3234-W, SSO Jefferson. Ohnreh. school session at 9:45, H. B. Car penter. Snpt. Horsing worship at 11 'clock. The Intermediate, High School aad Toting People's Leagues will meet at ? p.m. . The Chnrch Forum lead by Jo seph Barber meets at 7 p.m. "Prohibi tion, Coming or Going I" anbjoet at S. AMUtlCAM LUTRXXUr Church street between Chemeketa and Center streets. Iter. P. W. Erikeea, pastor. Has eebWr. Sapt of 8. 8. Morn ing worship at 11 a.m. The paster will preach bath morning aad evening ser mons. Anthem by vested choir. Solo "God Shall Wipe All Tears" Care Homo. Vrs. J. A, Sboluth. Lather leagues a :S0. Evening serriees at 1:80. Bong service anthem by vested chorus pia no selections. - Mjsa La Versa Homyer. Sermon by the paster. '- CHTOCH Or TBS VAXABXn One block Sonth af Center an ltth street. L. D. Smith, pastor. Phone lfi. Moratag aerrieo at 11 o'elook; abject: "la Bod's School.' ' Erening service at 7:30. - Sole by A. Q. Schroder. Sunday school at :4S a.m. Frank M. Lirwiller. Sapt. Tonng reeple'a meet ing at 6: SO; Jeka Frieaen, leader. Jam ie N. T. P. 8. meets at the same how with Mrs. U D. Smith, snperrtsor. Mid week serriees at 7:80 p.m. Wednesday evening, tha pastor la, charge, aad Fri day evening at T:0the :fbog pU's prayer meeting will . be held ia the ehaiek. . k ... r-- ' South Salem Friends Group a a atss m a St will Hear criminal Lawyer nmsT sTiamjAUST f , ? ' Serriees 8aday. ia Fraternal Tempi. 44T Center, street at 7:80 p A Xv. law 11a M. La Valley speaker. Her topie win be - "BpWtnallsm Sightly Applied Brings 8aeeeaa." A school epixitaal instruction will be held (vena till pJak Circle from 8:30 te T:80. v, ST. JOHJrs tOTHSBAV Xe. lyamf) North lets and A streets. - One block aorta of Old People's Home. H. W. Gross, paster. Snnday school t aja. Eag lisk . service S :45, with Holy eaamaaity preparatory aerriea IS. Dr. A. TJ. Miehelson, the well known Jewish Judge and criminal lawyer from Berlin, Germany, will speak at the SouthSalem Friends chnrch, South Commercial and Washington, on Thursday and Friday evenings, Hay. 29 and 30, At S o'clock. Dr. Micbelson is a very interesting speaker and no body should neglect to hear him. say many who bare heard him. Yamhill County High Schools to Compete Today mammaaamaawaawa McMINNVILLE, May 23 Typ ing, oratory, tennis and track con tests between the .eight high schools of the Yamhill county B league will be held Saturday on the LinfleJd college campus. High schools that will be rep resented at the annual field flay art Amity. Gaston. WUlamina, Yamhill, Dayton, Sheridan and Carlton. The -ellmax of the meet will be a baseball a-ame between the AM-stars from the' two divi sions of the B baseball league. McMINNVILLE. May 3$ Twenty-ono MeMlnnvttle Boy Sconta received awards At an hon or eoart held here Monday Bight. The court was the largest over held here, it la said. Badges for proficiency In radio were awarded to two boys for the first time here. Congregational Groups Plan Meetings Week The north section of the Wom an's Union of the First Congrega tional church will meet Wednes day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. I. Staley, Z71 North Summer street. The Young People's Fortnightly club will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the church. May Devotions to Close Sunday at St. Joseph's After the 9 o'clock mass on Sunday morning, the May devo tions will close In St. Josepn s church with a procession and benediction. Reception .of new members into the sodality of the Blessed Virein Mary, will take place Immediately afterwards. Rev. J. R. Buck is pastor. PUN BIB JUBILEE HUBBARD. May 22. The Fed erated churches of Hubbard will hold a Jubilee Sunday, June 1, at the Methodist church park where a pot luck dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. The program will Include vocal solo by Avon Jesse; selections by the Hubbard community band; vocal solo by Mrs. Merle Stewart; vocal duet by Mrs. Sadie Scholl and Mrs. Ella Stauffer; selections by the Hubbard high school glee club; violin solo by Gungadene Bidgood and speeches by Rev. W. Harrison and Rev. J. Yarns. Coffee will be served by the Federated churches, with Mrs. George Dimick and Mrs. J. Clay pool in charge. Henry Rees and George Leffler will make arrangements for the tables and Orva Barrett and Le nore Scholl will have charge of the table decorations. read "The Wrong Train," and Peggy Shorey concluded the high school program with a piano solo, "Valse Bleu." Elisabeth Miller was accompanist for the vocal numbers. The St. Benedict's school pro gram opened with "Gypsy Dance. a piano solo by Vida Becker. Rob ert McClure read "Willie's Hear ing," and "Evening Star;" a pi ano solo by Robert Miller and' "Our Flag" by a boys chorus con- eluded that part of the program. Ruth Holt and Mrs. Jack Han sen accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Richards sang a vocal duet to open the numbers furnished by the grammar school and Jack Lee' read "Ma and the Auto Ride." A playlet, "An Interrupted Wed ding." waa given, the principal characters of which weree John Myers as the shop keeper and Kenneth Frest&ns as the book keeper. Olive Burgess played a piano . solo on the program of the boys' industrial school snd a group of the boys under the direction of O. J. Hull sang two humorous songs. A reading by Murl McPherson con cluded the program. The elderly guests included. The elderly guest 1 inrludd: Catherine Stevens, Germany. 18.; Isaae Slerens, California, 1860; Mr. Sarah J. Wi!e, Iowa, 1840; Marr LiTsar, Iowa. 1855; D. S. Liresay. IUinm. 1452; J. K. Stew art, Iowa, 1855: Sfrt. Mary Stewart, Oreron, 1865; E. I. Harrineton. Michi gan. 1868; Olive Harrington, Michigan, 1874; Mrs. Carrie Toung, Oregon, ISoS; Betsy Holntan, Wijron.in, 1851; Emme line Vincent, Minnesota. 1857; Huldah Caswell, Pennsylvania, 1842; Eliiabeth Johnson, Sonth Carol, 1845; F. J. Johnson, Illinois. 1843; Frances Feller, Prance, 1840; Mrs. J. H. Staiman, Michigan. 1859; Mrs. E. C. Strnblc, Il linois, 1847. Mrs. Catherine Gi!len. Iowa, 1854: S. S. Scollard, Indians. 18V; EHzsWih Miller. France. 1845; Willism West, Kew Yorlt, 1849; B. F. Hall. OregDB Territory, 1851: Mrs. William Ellie,' Kaunas. 1860; William Kill. Iowa, 1856; Amanda Loner. lows, 1841; Wesley Ln. ey, Indiana, 183i; Frsns Nibler. Ger many, 1835. Samurl Cairn". rnil. 1812: Lillian Webb. Oreron. H5S; Frsnk Erkhout, Belgium, 1H57: Mr. Frank Eckhout, Oermanv, 18fl0; Mary Cosltie. Germany, 1859; Abbie Thompson, Wisconsin, J. W. Corey. Missouri, 1849: Mrs. J. W. Cover, Oregon, 1356: Anna lnie KV lr Switierland. is; airs. a. . Haves. lows. 1853: Mr. Caroline U uhk heter. France. 184.. P. B. Coleman. Vermant, 18o8: Eh.a-h-th Brineger. Missouri. 1849: E. H. Fit Kg, North Carolina. ih.j; a. ii Pearson. Illinois. J4": William Church, Wiscon&in. 1846: Mr. V.. A. Frederick, Ohio. 1846: Mrs. Electa Allen, minor. 1843: William WurSTnler: B-liom. 18f5; Tj. Fleishman, Wisconsin, l:a; Mri' Waldter, Germany, 1B.; Jinn -'"cnin-nev, Scotland 1845; I.. 8. MoclicU Pennsylvania. I860; FVanccs Saucier. w York 1852: rVrdinsnd Bras, Bclginm, 1852; Charles Holton. India na, 1853; O. T. Bjornss". Norway, le5l Frank Bobbins. Illinois, 1800. Memorial Day Theme Of Morning Worship At First Methodist First Sermon of New Year Promises to Be Pertinent Clear Lake Sunday morning marks the first worship of the new conference year for the Clear Lake Evangelical church, and to start the year, the pastor. Rev. H. R. Scheuerman, is ex pected to say some things that all members of the church will be interested In, whether pro or con. QUILTING PLANNED The Ladies' Aid of the Castle United Brethren chnrch will meet at the church all day Wednesday. Quilting will occupy the center of attraction for the day. Memorial Sunday services wilF be held in the First Methodist church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in observance of the na tional custom of patriotic organ isations Joining with the Veterans of the Grand Army In. worship ping together. The members of the G. At R. of Salem and its aui illary Women's organisations and other patriotic bodies will attend and be given places of honor and special recognition in the service. The church will be decorated with flags and flowers for the occasion . and the sermon by the pastor. Rev. Fred C. Taylor will be oh "The Nation's Beatitude" front the text "Blessed is the natloa whose God is the Lord; and tn people whom he hath chosen for his own Inheritance." Special music will be given by the vested choir and "There is no Death ? by O'Hara, will be sung by Ronsld Craven. AID TO MEET Tries Ladies' Aid societv of the Court street Church of Christ will hold an all-day session Wednes day. ?) j- 1 - i mzxjm . tfa.i ir sf isnilsTrrrT.fflasr CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. High and Perry Sta. Rodgers Bids;. -Sunday School :45 A. M. Graded lessons Preaching Services 10:50 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. . B. T. P. U.s 7:00 P. M. A. M. Sermon by tfce pastor Special music at both serriees by the choir P M The Sterling Clsapter of W. W. G. Girls will give one act play of present day China en titled "The Color Line" by Irene MacNaJr W. Earl Cochran, pastor YOU are WELCOME Preaching Services Hollywood Theatre Sunday Morning 11 o'clock, Evening Service 8 o'clock, at Fraternal Hall located wr Center St between High and Liberty, Conducted by Robert L. Payne Many times each day I am asked what my future plana are. Will say I expect to Un make Salem my home for many reasons, and as I am a preacher, of course wll preach. .Salem wis my home before I became a local pastor. - I moved to Salem because I liked th. cttr a folt that I was providentially led in coming here. I still like it here and have not felt led to $5L h,..f wava has been rood to me; I am especially grateful for the splendid schoola LS!rl9 0t itMtng. I h.4 also had the privilege of bringing SS?S having onored as I am told with largest congrega, inother rsonor my staying ia that like many other folks I hare certain obligations, some triltemrtJ no fault of my own. all of which 1 must and will take cart of. I am not a fighter as many think. I have only fought to defense of my famUy and the causa I wsent. and would do the same again under like circumstances. It has been my lot to take pome pretty hard blows, but I have tried to take them standing ap. We are told that all things work together for good to them that love the Lord. So for all the hurtful things that have come to my family and myself, will ao doubt .work oat J oa.- bear no malice toward any one, and If I can ever serve or help thoso that have tried to hurt me, I will count It a privilege to do so. j .v My present plana are to preach the Gospel as best I caa to all that eomo to hear it, Paul, the greatest preacher of them all, worked with his hands and hired a buUdlng and preached the , Gospel to all that came. - ' : Most preachers know that the average church Is but little more than a collecting -agency for v the denomination, and that Souls saved and service rendered to the community count; Tor Utile ; "witt the vet Lord. i 'v;v : - There will be ao eollectioa plates passed at our serriees. If yon care to haT a part In them , yoa can hand yoar gift to tho usher, or address me 54S North Liberty St. If you are among those that claim to be perfeca do not come to these services, ss all the rest of as feel ourselTea co full ot taaltt and so Imperfect. Indadtag the preacher. But If youtrsw . . . mi- i.ji.j. . j ... . j4.,v ami An sat attend some omer . , urea, uiue, uiaappwnieu, uuu&i j iur sryitimeti ivuu auu -. j pisoa coma ua vunup wiiu us. jT: