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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT ? I I j j j - : i 4 The OREGON STATES51ANJ Salens Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 3. 1931v r ' I o , V 'JUDGE GLEANS , IIP OLD CASES - J BanmannnsUnneUm 42 Suits, Sorrre as far Back ! As 1924, Wiped off by L. H. McMahan Judge I. H. McMahan of cir cuit court department one started house cleaning ot the" court dock eta yesterday, and wiped from the records 42 cases that hare been at a standstill for a year or more. The eases so back to 1924. . . , . The start made yesterday by no means eomDletes the work, bat before the Judge gets through go ing oyer the records ne nopes 10 have them rid of all the dead timber. When McMahan finishes this job. the dockets for. both depart ments one and two snould be in the best shape they have been for years, for last fall Judge Gale S. . Hill of department two clean ed out those records as one of the first acts when he took over the office, succeeding McMahan, who went .- to department one 'when Judge, Percy Kelly was named to the supreme court. ' Discontinued Cases Listed Cases dismissed and otherwise closed yesterday were: Jqs. Barber ts. G. T. Moisan; J. E. Fitigerald vs. B. H. Kl- kume; M. C Maynihan vs. Elea- nore M. Drake; Union security company vs. Chester Bjerke et al; O. C. Brundridge and wife vs. El len McLennan; Business Men's Adjustment company vs. A. L. Da MofJde; Edward Ammann vs. Walter and, Sophia Kroeplln; Marlon Garage company vs. Wil liam Chlnn; Foster C. Cone vs. C. C. Russell and wife; V. N. Bones as administrator vs. R. W. Patterson; Jeanette Pinckney vs Albert McKay; David L. Maxwell v." Marion county on a road mat ter; J. H. McDonald vs. Marion county on a road matter; Vib bert and Todd vs. O. G. Coffey;. J. K. Robinson et al vs. Reska L. Swart; Ed Rowland vs. E. J. Su'mmerville et al; A. A. Pratt vs. C. A. Eldrledge; Fearey Bros, vs. Stage Terminal Hotel com pany; First National bank of Sa lem vs. W. E. Bevens; Mrs. Grace V. Lehman vs. J. A. Welch and wife; E. Speight vs. Henry A. Giese and wife; J. W. Mclnturff vs. Glenn O. Btfrright; W. H. Clark vs. M. S. V.'oods and Ella Woods; Oregon Gravel company vs. Ray Fukuda; Oscar Mahler ' and Glenn Mahler vs. Tony Paris; T. I Osborn vs. Norman. Parson; X. L. Robertson vs. Nellie A. War den et al ; F. L. Robertson vs. Nel lie Worden; Otfo Schiess vs-. Gus Rosenbaum; L. N. Simon vs. John Williamson and wife; Elizabeth H. Anderson vs. William Evans; Business Men's Adjustment com- i pany vs. Tom Slicbler; Ladd and Bush ts. George A. Anderson; H. A. Sappingfleld vs. 8am Yates; E. A. Kurts vs. J. J. Baron; Shap liegta Hardware vs. Agatha Thoma; C. C White et al vs. Charles's. Clark; W. M. Sawyer vs. V. F. Loose et al; Donald W. Milea vs. Jack Hall; Oregon Sure ty and Casualty vs. R. J. 'Hen dricks; R. E. Anderson Ts. Salem -Bank of Commerce. HALF IILI1, ;10 Building permits for 1930 to talled I529.40C.S5 for the city of Salem. This is a decrease of IS30.7CS.30 from that of, 1925. December, 1930, showed a $8; 185.CS Increase over that of the same month the year before. The two highest figures came In August. 1929, and March, 1930. The amount for the for mer was I530.33C.00 while the latter was but 3158,705.10. Th total building permits for the year 1930, as alotted to each month Is as follows: January, 830.732.25: -February, 327.-029.00:- March.: 3158.70C.10; April.- 358.717.75; May, 334,- 195.30; June, $37,827.85; July, 817.458.10: August, 318.907.18; September S20.365.07; October, $77,559.45; November, $17,- 730.50; December, $32,187.50. A closer survey ! of the build lug permit records show the fol lowing figures:. 1930, new build ings, $420,088.07; alter and re pair jobs. $109,318.78; total. 3539.40S.85. 1929, new build lags. $1,202,264.00; alter and repair jobs. 115C.911.15; total, $1,359,175.15" The ' Individual divisions tor the December, 1930, balance sheet shows new buildings - at 313.370; alterations and repairs, $17,817.50; and the total at $32,187.(0. Debates Talked For Ad Club as Program Stunts Lively debates between mem bers ot the Ad club as well as Salem merchants on 'such ques tions as "Shall we Retrench our Advertising 'Appropriation In 1531"?- or Shoirid Newspapers Print Reports - of Business Fail ures"? are expected to enliven the club's program this year. De cision to' hare- such discussions, with both aides ot the argument presented, was made at the club's noon day luncheon yes terday. The meeting was given over to a discussion of programs, past and future, which the club has or will hear. : , - Members agreed that the club Lad - been ; given excellent - pro ' grama during the administration ft Gardner Knspp as president. BUILDirJG PERMITS l ; -i . i INVITED TO LEAD THIRD PARTY : c An. -" -iffll i Senator vVt"' PRor.Jonu KbBERrH LltcaP $ A concrete proposal for the for- mation of a third party in the form of a letter from Prof. Dewey ef Columbia University was declined by Sen. Norris. Prof. Dewey urged Norris to abandon the Republican Party and participate in the new movement as the result of recent !'S WEST UP TO 64: DOWN 18 December temperatures ranged all the- way from 64 degrees, re corded on December -12, to 18 de- greys, on the 30th, according to the monthly report from the weather man. There were J.2 days on which weather was recorded at 30 degrees or lower, and seven on which It was 25 or lower. 1 The day by day temperatures for the month follow: ; j Date Max. Mid. December 1 45 30 42 41 43 39 35 25 25 32 31 41 40 42 SI 31 30 35 33 35 35 30 25 38 30 30 31 20 23 20 18 28 2 ..48 3 4 4 .47 5 50 .....44 " 7 60 8 43 9 38 10 56 " 11.. .46 12 64 " 13 61 " 14 53 15 16 17.... 18.... 19.... " 20.... 21,... 22.... " 23.... 24.... 25..-. " 21.... 47 45 ......49 ......49 44 .61 45 ...... 44 39 51 . .. .. .40 38 27..... .....44 28 ....42 29..., 29 SO.. 37 31.. ...36 L06MI & BRYAN TO ENTER STATE HI Logan and ' Bryan. New York stock brokers, who withdrew from business in Oregon follow ing the failure of the Overbeck and Cooke bond house In -Portland, yesterday received a new permit from ' Mark C. MeCallis ter, - state corporation commis sioner. Application for' the new license was filed in the state cor poration department more than O- I SHE'S COMING! 1 o o dlen Wilkinson. Labor Member of Parliament and known mm the smallest woman - la the British House of Commons, is en route to the United States for a five-week lecture toar. She plans to investi gate the unemployment situation and the distribution ef para milk. MONTH B i - " - - Senator 6rdokhake revelations that Robert H. Lu4 eas, executive director of the; Republican National Committee:' had opposed the re-election the Senator from Nebraska, Senator Norris is backed by Sen4 ators Borah of Idaho and Brook hart of Iowa, in his fight against the resrular party machine. :i a month ago. . S Recent investigations by Mc Callister showed that Bryan and Logan had paid approximately $250,000 to be used in. paying those entitled to recovery from the assets of the defunct Over- heck and Cooke company. Logan and Bryan several months ago filed application for a new li cense to operate in Oregon, but it was refused on the grounds that $21,000 was due to persons who had purchased stocks through the Overbeck & Cooke4 Logan and Bryan combination, and had been sold out j without proper recovery. The New York bond bouse then filled manda mus proceedings in the Marion county circuit court to compel McCalllster to Issue the license. The records show that this suit later was withdrawn,- and that Logan and Bryan subsequently paid $21,000 to those persons whose stock had been sold out, McCallister declared yesterday; that his Investigations had been thorough, and that he was con vinced that Logan and Bryan was entitled to a new license. Release for j Power Firm Is Protested Any release of waters of the Klamath river for development under five filings of the California-Oregon Power - company, should be made direct to the state of Oregon and not to the power company, according to a telegram sent to the reclamation bureau of the Interior depart ment yesterday by C. E. Strick lln, state engineer. . The telegram ; was sent , to Washington after Stricklin had received a letter from the federal power commission that negotia tions had been launched by ; the California-Oregon Power com pany to have the waters of : the Klamath river released under- 'its filings. Stricklin contends . that the waters of Klamath ! river? or iginally were appropriated j for the specific purpose of develop ing the Klamath Irrigation dis trict which Is a federal project. i The attorney general,- in, an opinion, handed down ! here i re cently, held that the waters ; of the stream were not subject! to appropriation without! the lease by proper officers of interior department. ! re the Liie Insurance Salem in Meei Here January 5 Unusual treatment of : sales subjects headed with modernis tic titles will feature Oregon j Mu tual Life Insurance wmnn-'m two-day sales conference program in isaiem, January 5 and 6. The conference will be held at' the Marion hotel. H , Leading salesmen of the local agency will be invited to attend the conference at which home of fice officials from Portland i will speak and; general dlscusslori will be .open to all salesmen and man agers. -.5 - i . - -He Didn't Know It Was Load ed" la the topic 1 ot one address that will point out common Ig norances of poliey forms, benefits and the rate book. M Dividends for Salesmen' will treat ot the plans that will bring returns daring f 1931 for' the salesmen who will operata them. "The Team Wins" will outline -many obvious forms of home of fice cooperation not fully utilised by salesmen. ' 1 k ' i'f - r ! 1 ' f i i it Army nlanea flew anrjrnvlntata. Iy 32, 00. OQO miles during, the last vai ,T1 i HON PRAYER SERIES SET Local : Churches Join Uni versal Observance, Be ginning SunBay - .; !.'- i tjniversal week of jrayer Will be observed In the churches of Salem for the seven days begin ning Sunday, January 4, and concluding Saturday, January 10. Union meetings of the pro testant church ot the city have been arranged as follows, with the pastor of the host church to preside Jn his own pulpit: Monday, First Methodist church. Rev. C C. Haworth to give the address, topic "World Evangelism, Thanksgiving and Confession." ; . ' Tuesday, First Baptist 'church, speaker. Rev. L. W. Blddle, top ic: "The Church Universal." , Wednesday, First Christian, speaker, Rev. B. Earle Parker, topic: "International Fraternal Cooperation." i Thursday, American Lutheran church, speaker Rev. Hugh B. Fouke, topic: "Foreign Missions." Friday, - First Presbyterian church, speaker Rev. D. J. Howe, topic: "Evangelizing the Home, School, and University." The general theme of the week of prayer is "World Evangelism." Special Session Quarter Meeting Thursday Night The Woman's Aid of the Cas tle United Brethren church will meet in all ; day session at the church basement Wednesday. A special meeting of the quar terly conference of the church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Superintendent F. W. Pontius ef Portland will pre side. All members of the church are welcome. Donald. Allison To Resume Study Donald J. Allison, who has been church organist at the Knight Memorial church for a number of years and has gained a wide reputation as a musician of more than ordinary note, is leaving for Seattle. He will en ter the University of Washington to pursue advanced studied In law and liberal arts. Aid and Mission Group Will Elect Turner The La died Aid and Missionary society; of the First Christian church will meet at the church Thursday, January 8, for the annual election! of officers. ' First Christian Leaders to Meet A Bible school workers' confer ence for leaders In ' the First Christian church Is scheduled for Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church building. Damage Action Oyer Death of Lad Irs Imminent Probability that a damage suit 1 1 1 . I Mil - M ' . . . 1 J win uo iiiea aa reauii oi tae death November 27 of Warren C. Elsenbrandt followlns: injuries sustained when he was hit bv a Salem Sanitary Milk company truck, Is seen In action ot the parents, Mr. and -Mrs.; Casper M. Eisenbrandt, tn filing his estate In probate yesterday. ' The estate, to which the fath er was appointed administrator, consists only of unliquidated claim for- damages against Clar ence J. Schmoker, . Valentine J. Hertz and . the Salem Sanitary Milk company. The milk truck was turned over when struck by car driven by Schmoker. Approximately 15,000,000 pub lications were distributed In 2930 by the department of egri culture. CONGRESSIONAL PRAYER Who would have thought the identical first prayer uttered in the United States congress wonld be preserve!! Intact? It was. Rev. Jacob Duche offered It. Here it is: - f - O Lord, our Heavenly Father, high and mighty Kltig of kings, and Lord of lords who dost from Thy throne behold all the dwell-, era of the earth, and reignest with power supreme and uncon trolled, over all the kingdoms, 'empires and governments! Look; down In mercy,' we beseech Thee, on these American States, who; have fled from the rod of the oppressor, and throwi; themselves! on Thy gracious protection, desiring henceforth to be only de-f pendent on Thy gracious protection, desiring henceforth to be only dependent upon Thee. To Thee they have appealed for the lightousnesa of their cause: To Thee do they now look up for that countenance and support which Thou alone canst give. . Take them, therefore, Heavenly Father, under Thy nurturing care. , Give them wisdom In council and Valor In the field. Defeat the malicious designs of our adversaries; convince them of the unrighteousness of their cause; and it they still persist . In san-t guinary purposes, eh! let-the! voice of Thine unerring justice, sounding; In their hearts, constrain them to drop the -weapons of war from their unnerved hands in the day of battle. Be Thou present, O God of wisdom, and. direct the councils of this hon orable assembly. Enable them' to settle! things on the best and surest foundation," that the scenes of blood may be speedily clos-v ed, and order, harmony and peace may be effectually restored! aad truth and justice religion and. piety prevail and flourish amongst; Thy people. .. . , . I . ,, ..f ; y il r. "Preserve the health ef their bodies and the vigor of their minds: shower down upoa them and the tnilllons they here rep resent such temporal blessings as Thou seest expedient for then In this present world, and crown them with." everlasting glory in the world to come. All this we ask, in the name and through the merits ef Jesus Christ, Thy Son, our Saviour. Amen! i UkBiaK loaaxojr xnrAVOEuaait , XABXSH C EN TIB Tfcs regvlar skip s 11 a.m. will V giraa B4tlltla Mrrie. Psttor's aubjelt, "Imtis Fr'Tileftt.'? XW UttiT ffiear will Tk iatUd. f Otmreh ifkol t 10 s.Bk. V?. X. Btrkr. Snpt. E. tu O. . at 7 pjs. Sttkjeet, ''How t KP em th Up-arsda." Leader, Orac Klamp. - .-..' -i- "i i; CLiliR "LAKE Chntch Mhol 10 jn. W. P. CotUrd, Sit. iu B. U C' BjS 11 n.m. Sr. E. It. C E. T:1S p.m. Th wonkip Mrrlea is yiU4' to - tha Ild riadca -)vool eoananity : palter' nV jeet, "Word t Jo." Time T:30 p.m. i H - ' MIDDLE O ROVE -Church rkoo! et It) aja. T. V. Walker, Bopt. Jr. E L. O. . il It e.m. iBtermedUte E. L C E. .at 6:30 p.m. 8ubjet, "How Fat Should We 'By Aothonty' I " IL ; B. Sckencnaan, "pastor. rrxst chvkoh or thb vazxbxxb One block . south of Center on 19th, treat. Bar. 71ttchar Gal!oay, pastor. Kesidnee 475 N. 24th street. phone 2S09-W. The paster will speak Sunday from "the following subjects: 11 a.m. "How to Obtain the Experience of Beaxt Parity." This is 'No. 7 of the sormoa sertea. Daet, Hattie LitwUler and Fletcher Gslloway. 7:30 p.m. "A New Year's Wish." -The male quartet will ting. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Frank Litwiller. Sopt. N. Y. P.I 8. and Junior society, :S0 p.m. Mils The a Sampson, president. Prayer1 meeting- Wednesday 7:30 p.m. i . . TTTBNZB . CHXISTIAK Cllmnr J. Gilstrao. sastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Fred Eates, Snpt. Bom- -inff worship 11 a.m. Sermon suojeet: "The Tragedy ef aa Old Coat." Bpe jeial music. C. E. :30 .pjn. Ertmag preaching subject: "The Sufficiency of Christ." Choir practice Wednesday 7:30 p.m. . JAS6S IXB laXKOXIAI ' 'Winter and Jefferson atreets. Hugh B. Vouke, Jr., pastor; phose 1741. Morn ing eerriee 11 o'clock; subject: Sacra ment of Holy Communion , aad Exception of. Members." Communion messaga T th pastor on '"Purged Xires." Special music by the choir. Afternoon vesner service 4:80 o'clock; subject: "The frontier et 1931." Sunday school 9:45 a.m- H. B. Carpenter. Sopt. Mid-week serrice 7:30 p.m- Wednesday; the pas tor, leader. Young Peopla'e meetings Fellowship knur Sanday afternoon, 5:30 to 6 p.m. Eoworth League aerricea at 6 p.m. The High School league holding a special candle lighting service in the church auditorium. Dr. If. A. Jfarey speaking. . CHT&isT EVAHGElicAI, LUTHEBAjr 18th and State atreets. Rer. Amos TC. Minneman, pastor, phone 3T26. 0r maa eotntnanion aerrieea 9:45 a.m. Sub ject: "Ird PorgiTe Ua If In the Heat of the Conflict We Grow : Weary." Engs lish services 11 Subject: "As We For rie Those Who Tresspass Against Vt." Sunday school 9:40. Martha Batter-nan. Sapt. Luther League T p.m. Jacob. Fox, leader. Regular annual meeting 3 p.m. Sunday. rX&ST CHTTBCH OP OOD O. W. Hatch, pastor. Morning serr3ee lr o'clock. .8abject: "Appreeiatiou." Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Subject: "Awake! Put on Thy 8trngth. Sun day school 10 a.m. John Tan Lydegraf, Supt. Midweek PJ7 service 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday Young people's meet ing 8:30 p.m. Lee Davis, leader, TTBST SPIBITTJALIST Services Sunday, 7:30 p.m. The re gular pastor. Rev. Luelia 31. La ValSey, will be the speaker. Messages. A bssi nesa meeting at S o'clock. : Cirelee from 8:30 to. 7 by accredited readera of the church. All services held In the Xalson building on 0hemeketa street between Liberty and Commercial. J LEE New Years day, 125 members and friends of the Jason Lee Methodist church, Winter and Jefferson streets met for their annual fellowship dinner. AH arrangements and preparations were cared for by the men, and each family brought Its own bas ket. A. short talk was tnade by the pastor. Rev. Hugh 3. Fouke Jr., who outlined the program and work of the church for the com Ing year, and response was made by the leaders In the various or ganizations Including the Sunday school. Missionary, societies, the choir and young people's groups. , Special music was furnished by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilbur, Mrs. Bertha Sutherlln, and C. D. Chorpenlng. After the dinner an hour ,of vis Joyed. : Calvary Baptist v Church's Yearly Meet Wednesday The annual - meet lag and elec tion' of chureh officers of the Cal vary Baptist church will be neld Wednesday evening at the church following the , leaders training .class at :4f o'clock. A church dinner will be served at :1K o'clock Wednesday evening.: The regular church school busi ness meeting will be held Monday night at 7:20 o'clock. mi HOLDS ncMAinrKi. APTrsr A . Corner ef Haael and Academy atreets. 8andar school at 10 a.m, Leasea: the last chapter ef Numbers. Praaehiag at 11 ajt. and 7:30 pjn. Mt4-weck prayer and testimony meeting Thursday night, al 7:80. ' .. -j ST. JOBW1 XiTJTETSXAJr (K Synod) North 10th and A atreets, block, nerth ot Old People's home. Bev. H. W. Orosa, pastor. English acrviee 9:45. German at 11:00. , Sunday school 9 a.m. , SAXJ3 BAPTIST TEXPZJI Robert JU ' Payne,' minister. Service held i. in, (he Fraternal Temple, . Center street between High and Liberty. Bible school 9:45, ' Morning preaching service 11 o'clock. Morning topic: "Christian's 1931; Insurance Policy" with 25 reasons why a saved soul can. not be lost. Young people's meetinga 6:30. Evening preach, ingi service T:SO. 'Sermon topis "Come Unto Me All Ye That Labor." Two choree choirs wilhr orchestra. Special music. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing 1:30.: KNIGHT MEMORIAL IL C. Stover, mnister. Morning wor ship at II. Sermon "Beginning the Year With God." Communion. Reception of Members. Evening service at 7:30, Ser ion "TTie Futura'a Certaintiea." An them "Where SfcaU X Find Him." Bains. Sunday school at 10 a.m. C. C. Harris, Snpt. Young People's societies at 6:30 p.m. . . . -I GLAD TIDINGS MISSION 253 Court street.! C. S. Johnson, pas tor. Sunday school; at 2 p.m. Services at 8 and 4 p.m. Bible study Tuesday evening. Meetinga 'Thursday and Friday evenings. OOtTBT STREET CHRISTIAN' Court and 17th streets, B. F. Shoe maker, minister, S45 8. Winter street. Phone S589-J. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Mrs. JV Marshall, Supt. Morning wor ship 11 a.m. Subject "Unrealised Ideal" A New Year service. Chria tian Endeavor 0:3O p.m. Song service and sermon 7:30 p.m. Aid society meets Wednesday and Friday. Mid-week meeting Wednesday 7:80 p.m. ;. CASTLE TJKTTED BRETHREN North 17th and Nebraska streets. L. W. BieVdle, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 o'clock; sub ject : Missionary Menage, Mre. J. C. HilL Dialogue. Edith and Mabla Lord. iSermoaette, yiaavor. Evening- worahip 7:80 o'clock; subject: "A Three Story Building." Junior and Intermediate C. E. meeting 8:30 o'clock; subject: "Obe dience to Authority." " KEIEER COMMUHITT . Services are held in Kelxer school house, three miles - north of Salem on the river road. Hayes BealL , pastor. Sunday school at 10 ev.m. Jos. E. Bar truft, Supt. Adult elass follows the International Lesson Quarterly studying this time "The Mission of John the Baptist."- The Yonng People' Forum discussed "What Doea it Mean to be a Christian at School I" Church worship at 11:00 a.m. Theme ef the service lis: 'Determination and Destiny." No ev ening services. FIRST TJITITARlAlf Korth Cottage and Cbemeketa streets. Re. Fred Albaa Weil, minister. Church school at 10 a.m. Milea H. MeKey, Supt. Chureh service at 11 a.m. Ser mon "The Buddha." Soloist. Mrs. Truma Hustoa. rOBD MEMORIAL M. E. COMMUHITT Gerth avenue and Thra street. Mere dith A. '.'Groves, vaator. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.' Morning worship 11 o'clock V,r W. J. Warren will Breach. Special musio by Miss Trula 'Grant and Junior choir. Eveniag worship T;30 o'clock ; subject: "Youth aad ChrUt." Special musical numbers include piano, orchestra and vocal numbers. Young People' Prbblem Movie Will Illustrate Ward's Message Sunday evening the Illustrated service t the First Congregation al church will include a discussion of the theme, "Does Society Owe the Criminal Anything? " The first part of the moving picture. "A Man's Past," starring Conrad Veidi. will be shown. It is the story of a great surgeon of France thrown into a dungeon on the Isle of St. Noire for killing a hopeless ly Incurable patient. Beaten' and broken, with everything gone ex cept the magle skill of his fingers. he finally climbs his way back to honor and happiness. Pageant Given For Third Time On Sunday Night . The pageant, "The Light of the World." will be given for the third time Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock at the American Lutheran church This event is being reproduced again for the benefit ot those who were unable to get in at the pre vious times it was given. .."The great success of this pag eant is attributed to the profound impression which It makes and the place It creates for Him who Is the Light of the World." Rev. P. w. Erlksen, the pastor, com mented. . This , will probably be .the last time It is given. Max Gehlhar is director. Missionary Meet To be Wednesday The Women's Missionary socie ty of the First Congregational church will meet : Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. W. D. Clarke. 725 N. Capitol. Mrs. WardSrlll lead, the devotions,. Mr. Stover will furnish the music, and the address wilt, be given by ProL Ralph Winn of Willamette university.- Every member and friend will be welcome. , ' Candle Lighting Service Sunday The high achool Eoworth league of the Jason Lee Methodist chureh will hold a special candle lighting service in the ehurch auditorium Sunday evening at : f o'clock. Rev. M. A. Mafcy, D.D., the district su perintendent, will ! give the main address.' ! J St. John's Election Will be Tomorrow , The annual ; i congregational meeting and ' election - ot officers will be held by the St. John's Lutheran i charch Sunday after noon at J o'clock. The financial report will also be received at thla time. sneetlag S:SS Vclock; subject: What Dees is Mean te Believe 1" Leader: Mr. Lyle Thomaav . ' ; - BETOZMX9 CHTTBCH f . ' Corner Capitol and Marion streets. W, O-. Lien ka em per, pastor. Sunday school 10 ajn. .German warship 10 'clock; subject: "The Birth of , John, nn, 11 the, taptiat." ngltsh worship o'clock; eubiect: "Arise, Take ; Thy -ourney. -j;.. ;- -Yl X : ."!!' PTtST METHODIST " j Church-school 9:45. Morning wor ahip 11. Sermon t "The Challenge of1 a Ureat Expettraa.'r '. Junior church at 11 ;0O. ilra.; Roy Wkenour in charge. Evening worship 7:80 . pjn. - Sermou: "The Peril I of an Empty Life.." s Two Young People's meetings 0:30 p.m. The Cniversity chapter will not meet, j AMERICAN LUTHERAN ! j Church street between t'hetneketa and Center. Hv. P. W. Efiksen, pastor. H a.m. "The Promised Land of 1931." Special muaie by veated ehoir. Sunday school at 0:43. Max Gehlhar, Supt. At 7:30 the Pngeant "The Light of the World." which will be, given for third time. -j j i. bmmanIltel full gospel Corner 17U and Cbemeketa stems. Sunday school at JO a.m. WorshipLand praise at 11 a.m. Erening service EVsn gelistic at 7:?5. Evangplist Kenneth A. Wine will preach at both service fiun day. id-wek services Tuesday und Jfrtday. Wcrinegday evening prayer 1765 H State sUeet. PhLne 903-U. fi FIRST CHTTBCH OP. CHRIST. I SCIENTIST Cbemeketa and Liberty streets. ! Sun day aerviee at 11 a.m. send 8 p.m.1 Sub ject, "Ged.y Sunday school at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Testimonial meeting every- Wed nesday eveaing at Si Beading room at 40 Masonc : Temple open from 11 to 5:30 except Sundays and holidays.: - "- - TtBSX PRESBYTERIAN 1 ; i Corner nf 1 Winter and Cbemeketa streets. Grovpr C. Birtchrt P. D.; pas tor. ' Sundey school at 9:30 a.in. Mr. U. Mm Bamagej Supt. Morning , worship. 11 e clock. Communion service. Sermon by Y pastor, ("Liberty Through Sacrifice.' Anthem, "Jfling Out, Wild Bella" i (Gounod-Boot) lyio "Ye Who Sin, and Ye Who Sorrow" (Maunder) Mr. William Wright. At 8:30 o'clock the following Christian Endeavor gmups meet: Junior, Intermediate, Senior. Young People. Ev warhi9. 7:30 o'clock. Sermon. Adequate Representation." Aathem "Lord ef Leva" (Hall). Duet "Whis pering Hope" Misses Vivisn and Helen SfBv5r." rgka "Stillnesr of Mght" (Chwbb). "March in. Bb" mi""?; LMi-ek Prayer aervice at T;30 o'clock en Thursday. : XBEB METHODIST : Market and North Winter streets. - J. K. Stewart, pastor. Sunday achool 9:45 Morning worship n o'clock; ser "vV ?r- W- Cadwell. Eveniag worship 7:30 i o'clock; subject: "Condi tion, of Prevailing Pr.,,r.. Young PaopleNi meeting 0:30 o'clock; Darwin ! CALVABT SAPTIST iBodgers building. High and sh-eeta. Church school 0 :40 a m. inr 10:50 a m mnA i .in Ferry Preach- - A. M.' Janior sermom "Kaeinr'a Jiewi Year. Solo "Open the dates of the Temple" S!'"." T.W- rtl Cochrsn. gr- ':T,h Thread That Rons Berraon 'Some Certitudes for 1831." Speeial music., selected. "?... L,. mar chxistiaw High and tenter atreets. . J. Howe paator: phone i lSBS-J. Morning aervic V'-f; ."P.'i; "Jh dewing of the Spiniual Wfe." The choir In spe- Evening service 7:80 o'clock! aubiect irtTS"' T"1 Grea Leer."- Bible -fT. . . coherence Xoesdsy ev " '! Sunday achool 9:45 jm. Orv.lle . Hn g 't Mid-week aw3A r . rt : ... . K ". 1 ' we group4 a 8:30 p.m. " ; if " rrnsT baptist !. 2fflf7-v'!ieW' 8?r. Eitl. Pee.Wl viaases lor all area under competent 'Marked V. Hpecial aeleetiona bv the choirv Organ and violin duet (Miss JfiUcr aad Mr. Biael). Tho Toung Peo Pto S meeting. S:80. Evening ..gt fil! b!1? 7:,- iect "The ?5. Lo-" InstrumenUl TA'V' "FirS, Broer Inviution Hymn "Why Da H nnd Mara Hansen). Wednesday evemng prayer and praise aervlct rtf. iKseV'A.f'.f'hf" Vflou "'"tndy eiaases. AU night services at T:30. i HIST COHOBEQATIOITI. wf2T L? Li"rt7 t-to. Charles E. totECr??' l,BukT eool S:45 a-nu Morning worship n o'clock4 uhUetT -kUf . " hy . miaed ouartet. Kv.ning worahip 7:80 elocks suhjee: "Doe, Society fwe the Crim,..! Anythingl" With the first part the moving picture: "A Man's Past!" T eveaingL Leader: BeiaU v...v '1 il X.K S T.TW witunarit !rowffi:, jte-t" 48 E. Myera street, ' Phone Uicea 11 a.m. aad 7-ft n Reaideaee 8784. Scr Sermon jtopics: ,rPognosUcatron.r''; n.m.j ,"jm. cnooee y .-"u iay -r tKobertit TiT "awltoa. pM. Boaday achool tli? t 8tr Cu.hlng. Supt. Young People'e meetings: Thr league at S:30. SSt-l97 Wi" "" im " jeotUge. prayer- meetings. 1 Mid week services ,t the charch ou TharV day evening. Ue older rreu fed fcy ReT JS?fwmT?k "d rr folk atudy aad diacoasion hour by the pastor. !j ' uoxmi 8ALEM nxEvns .-' -' South Onnn.nl.l ir..Li-j filL "r' mll V,,Rrr8 P " Sermon tppio "Evangaiam.r' Sunday achool 10 Waek-d. services: Prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:8f pjn. Come w ALLIANCE HAS MUCH flCTIV New Equjpment Added Dim ' ng Year and Church ; i Building Brightened : .,; " 4 - - -S v "-The t following account of the year's work at the Christian and Missionary Alliance tabernacle, of which Louise Pinnell is pastor, was crowded out of the j New Teat's edition of the Statesman: The year 1939 has been one of busy activity. AH of the regular services have been held j with fsome increase In attendance. The outside of the tabernacle; has been rcfinlshed, which gives the building a very different appear ance. A new sign has been placed on the church, end some Improve merits put upon the Inside as well. . '. ' ' - The beginners department la the Sunday school has been tlior- ougniy equipped witn sana ia ble, chairs and needed supplies. Miss Viola Grlebenow has charge of this department. New -sonic books 'have also been purchased for the congregation. . I ' During ; -the summer months the young- people held outings in the aqto camps and kept' up a Sunday school at Shaw. Some Sunday afternoons were given to singing. to shutlns and other ' gos pel work. The young: ladies' gos pel quartet has assisted Ensign Williams of the Salvation Army In prison meetings and other ser vices. .- ! r ) -'i . ' The Sunday school and church' membership have about held their own, losing some and gain ing others. Two revival meetings have been held during the year. both productive of much spirit ual help to the church. One dis trict young peoples rally : was held, and one five day mission ary convention. The offering for foreign missionary work for the year amounted to over 11200, $150 of which was given by' the Sunday school and 950 by the Children's Rainbow circle. PEOPLE PLI SPECIAL Week of Prayer Occasion For Sessions at Ford . Memorial Church r 1 The Eoworth learue of the Ford Memorial M. E. ' community cnurcn is conducting fellowship services each evening of this week of prayer, from T to ',' 9 o'clock with the exception lot Monday night. The meet inn: Sunday fvenlng will be at 6:30 p. m. ' . , . 1 i The leaders for these meet-' ings will be: Sunday night,, Lyle Thomas. Tuesday night. Mlts Helen Bliss; Wednesday night, Mrs. A. C. Ilenningsen; Tburs dayhight, Wesley Warren: Fri day night. Miss Trula Grant; Saturday night. Miss Hasel Bru ner; Sunday night, Rev. II. Aj Groves.' " , . t 4 : The Saturday night meeting willbe an indoor campfire serv ice. Every one la Inrited to aU tend these meetings, but special invitation is extended to- young people of the ages found in the intermediate and senior Ep worth leagues. , . Wednesday and Friday night will be especially for the youug people of the intermediate groups.'' J" I . : ; ! Schedule Given 1 1 j' J Of. Gatherings At Ford Church "Board meetinra nf the, VnrA Memorial . M. ' E. Com mnnltv church will be Monday night, Sunday school board it 7 - o'clock; official board at 7:45; ana -board, of stewards at! S o'clock. First auarterlv confaranfa wtii be held Wednesday night at 8 . OK ociock, ev. M. a. Marcy, dis trict superintendent of the Sa-' lem district, will be presei t and j- preside. Choir practice wiU be neia scam Thnmrlnw S O'ClOCk.. ;V ' ! . 1 AMRRIP AM - ? I LUTHERAN CHURCH narcra Ht. Cbemeketa and Center, i A Downtown Church. j It A. SLThe Promised Land of 1031; Specie Music - Choir. Milllan McGll . chrlst, director. ; H0,: 5I Peant-.THe Light of the World rerjestlnar fn ti..i Early Other evenings the doors vwu iiusca Derara 7in Max Cehlar, Auth. and Director. Rev." P. W. Erlksen, Pastor. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rodger. Building r Jllgfr .nd Perry St. Graded Church School 1:40 a. m. W.'T Jenks, Supt, Three B. Y.'a :30 ' Preaching services 10; 50 a. m. and 7?30 A. JIJ Junior Sermon MFacins; A New Yer,, Solo fOpen The Gates Of The Temple" i f Knatt, W. Earl Cochran . t Sermon "The Golden Thread Running i ' Through The Bible P. IL Sermon 'Some Certitudes For 1031 Pastor. Special music, selected. Popular Gospel song service Special music f WELCOME Earl Cochran, pastor r ! -I r r. i