The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1933, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. January 21 1938 3 DK IS TO MEET FEB. 24 AH Sections of Marion Coun ty to be Presented at Session Here The J 4th annual contention of the Marlon county Sunday school council of Christian Education will meet February 24 and 25 at the First Presbyterian church here. Rer. J. M. Hitchell of Port land will preach the convention sermon Saturday morning and 17 Salem pastors will appear on the program, besides a number of Sunday school workers. The convention will begin Fri day noon and close on Saturday afternoon. Four sessions will be held, Friday afternoon. Friday evening, Saturday forenoon and Saturday afternoon. The county It divided Into seven districts, Hayesville, Jefferson, North Mar ion county. Red Hills, Salem, San? tlam and Silverton district, with president in charge of each. Miss Gladys Brown has charge of the work north of Salem to El dridre. east to Pratum and Ma- cleay, Mrs. J. Calavan has Talbot, Jefferson and Marion, Rev. Carl Blackler has charge of all the northern part of the county with Fairfield, Gervais, and Bethel be ing his southern border. Geo. Hig gins is taking care of the Red Hills Sunday schools south of Sa lem, Claude Kells is president of the Salem district. C. 3. Jordan's territory is all the way from Turner to Gates including Mill City and Lyons in Linn county; Harvey Hallet is in charge of Sil verton district north as far as Monitor and east to Scotts Mills Including Marauam in Clackamas county. Butterfield New Head of Woodburn Fruit Association mm in the Churches TIMI BAPTIST Virion ud North Liberty. Brittoa Rots, minister. Bible school, 9:45, Fre4 Broer, taperinteadent. Morning Worship, 11, "The Unruly Member"; special mm sie by male chorus. Jsnior, latermediate and senior B.Y.P.U., 6:30. Prayer Mat ing. 8:30. Organ prelode, 7:10, kiss Mil ler, organist. Evening service, 7:30, "The Fear Winds of the Earth' ' ; special metis by choir. ST. PATJI.-S Church and Chemeketa. George H. Swift, rector. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. Church school, 9:45, Lynn T. Cronemiller, superintendent. Morning prayer and sermon, 11. CAX.VAXY TABEJUTACLB 17th and Chemeketa. Sunday school, 10, C. C'reson, superintendent. Services 11 a. m.. 3 and 7:45 p. m.. Evangelist R. T. Smith of Portland apeaking. Sub ject for Sunday night, "My Call to the Ministry"; last day of special meetings conducted by Rev. Smith. HIGHLAND FBXENDS Highland and Church. C. Q. Rlnara. pastor. Sanday school, 10, E. M. Beckett, superintendent. Morning Worship, 11. Junior Christian Endeavor, 5:30; inter mediate, 6:30. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Midweek prsyer meeting Thursday, 7:30. OEACB GOSPEL HAXX. 849 North Commercial. Sanday school, 10. Lecture by Mr. Bailey st 3, "The Golden Lsmpstand," in series on "The Tabernacle in the Wilderness." Evangel istic address, 7:45. "Storm Proof." Meetings at tabernacle nightly during the week except Monday and Saturday. FIBST CHTXBCH OF GOD Hood and North Cottage. G. T. Keal, pastor. Sunday school, 10. Morning wor ship, 11. Evening worship, 7:30. Yaung people's meeting, 6:30, Miss Claud ine Gillespie, president. Prayer and testimony meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Ferry and 13th. (Affiliated with the Assemblies of God). C. O. Weston, pastor. Sunday school. 1:45, R. C. Ferguson, su perintendent. Church service, 3. Evangel istic service, 7:45; selections by choir and orchestra at eaoh service. Bible study Tuesday, 7:45. Prayer meeting Wednes day, 2. Devotional service Thursday 8. Young people's meeting Saturday, 8. WOODBURN, Jan. 20 H. F. Butterfield was elected president of the Woodburn Cooperative Fruit Grower's association Thurs day afternoon at a meeting of the board of directors. B. L. Caroth ers is the new vice president of the organization; Ray Glatt con tinues as secretary. John Ramage, president of the group for the last three years, was reelected, but resigned. Mem bers of the entire board are H. F. Butterfield, B. L. Carothers, Jo seph Nibler, Steve Scollard, W. J. Wilson, John Ramage and Ray Glatt, the secretary. FEEE METHODIST Market and Winter. J. R. Stewart, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45, Emory Goods, superintendent. Evangelist Elmer McKay of Greenville, 111., who is conduct ing a revival campaign, will bring three messages; at 11, "Where are the lead"; at 2:30, mass meeting, "The Continuing Weapon"; at 7:30, 'The Bible Under Trial." Young people'a meeting, 6:30. Revival meetings continue next week each night at 7:30, afternoon meetings from Tuesday till Friday at 2:30. CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 18th and State. Amos E. Minneman, A.M., pastor. Sunday school, l:40, Mrs. Minneman, superintendent. German serv ices, 9:45, "The Glory of the BelieTer." English services, 11, "Glorified Living." Lather league, 7, Leonard Zamxow. leader. BEFORMED Capitol and Marion. W. G. Lienkaemper, pastor. Sunday school, 10, John Denny, superintendent. German services, 10, "The Beantitudes." English services, 11, "Church Loyalty"; installation of church officers; singing by male quartet. FIBST EVANGELICAL Summer at Marion. Emory W. Petti cord, D.D, minister. Sunday school, 9 :45, L. L. Thornton, superintendent. Morning wor ship, 11, "The Bestitudes in Practical Form"; organ prelude and offertory by Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps. Christian En deavor, 6:30. Evangelistic service, 7:30, "The Holy Spirit"; song service led by J. H. Frieeen. Bible study and prayer Thursday, 7:30 p. m. rMMAXTJEL BAPTIST Haael and Academy. Bible school, 10, lesson, I Samuel, 39th chapter. Mare Kane jr. superintendent. Preaching by D. S. Turner, 11. 0. D. Saucy will preach at T:80. Midweek prayer and praise sen ice Thursday. 7 :30 p. m. JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Jefferson and Winter. H. G. Humphrey, .,t, nhau 7107. Sunday school. 9:45. It B. Carpenter, superintendent. Morning worship, 11, "Growing in Grace ; chorus hoir mnaie led by Prof. Herman Clsrk. Ep worth leagues, senior and high school, :S0. ,Eveaiig worship, 7:30, song srv iee ledby junior eholr; sermon by pasw. COTJXT STREET CHRISTIAN 17th and Court. Hugh N. MeCallnm. pastor, 1744 Chemeketa, phone 8104. Bible school. 9:45, Mrs. Irene We Her. su perintendent. Morning worship, 11, "The Viae and Jerry Builder"; communion, Christian Endeavor, 6:80, three societies. Eveninc service. 7:30. "Marriages Pre destined to Break." second of series on "Better Homes." Midweek service Wed mesday, 7:30. O. H A. 655 Ferry. GOSPEL TABERNACLE W. H. Caldwell, pastor, phone BSB3. Bunoay acnooi, :, otm"i Sheets, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 R.rrlee at Old Peoole't home, 3. Evo king avenge listio service. 7:30. Young people's meeting, 6:80. Prsyer service at tabernacle Tuesday night. Young people's eottage prayer meeting mursoay nu;ni. Cottage prayer meetings Wednesday nnd Friday nights. Beginning Sunday nfrht, January 80. Rev. Earl Gulbrandson of St. Paul. Minn., will conduct a series of evan gelistic meetings. PRESBYTEEL1N - Winter and Chemeketa. Grover C Birt abet. D.D- castor. Church school. 9:30, Ii. M. Bainage, superintendent. Morning worshln. 11. "Awake. Thon Sleeper": an them, "God of Israel" (Rossini); solo, Wendell Bobinson, "God is My Shep herd" (Dvorak); organ. "Chancel Radi ance" (Kern) and "Emmaus" (Fry sing er). Christian Endeavor, 6:80. Evening praise. 7:30, "A Triple Alliance": an them, "Hold Thon My Hand" (Briggs) ; rgan, "Majesty of the Deep" (Hamcr). AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church street between Chemeketa and Center. P. W. Eriksen, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45, A. Kroger, superintendent. Morning worship, 11, "How an Age-Ling Prejudice Was Overcome" ; anthem, "Take TSbu My Hand" ( Wildermere) ; solo, Alvin Schirman: trombone srolo, Mr. Rahut. Evening worship, 7:30. "Will the Church Survive tn Evils of the Present Age!" an open forum. Luther le 6:30. Tom A'.lport, president. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY 420 State. Sunday school. 10. Morn ing worship, 11. Evangelistic service 7:45. and every evening except .Monday, xoung people and children's services Tuet-day, Thursday and Saturday, 4:30. LESLIE MZXOUAX. loath Commercial street at Myers. 8. Dariow Johnson, paster. 148 X. Myers street, phone 9687. Chuck school at 9 :45, T. MV Beckett. Sept. Mecaing worship at-11 'lock. Rev. M. A. Marey, dla trUs Bnpt, preaching. AaUens, "As the Hart Paatetk" (Hey ear). Selo by Mr. Eosvsell Wright. Threw league at 6:15. Happy srveiUng honr, 1:10, with seag leet, special sarnie by Junior choir and ensM, ? np to Tow." Mid-week nwap for prayer had study Thursday, 7:80, paraeaag. Choir rehearsal Thurs day 1 Leslie hall. Mm, Marjori Rat UU direetiag. Junior at 1:15. Admit okoir at aas. WEST 8ALE3C dT sehool t Svmmit church and k chapel, 10; at Ford Memorial, 9:6 Morning worship at Summit, 11. Life' Last Horisoa U ae loaded. " Eve wag eerasoa at Ford Memorial. 1:80. Cferistiaa' Mission la a Modern people's meeting. Ford World." Yeeng Memerial, 6:80. TUsUTOs METHODIST EPISCOPAL tLi nw,' VtttOT. Sunday sehMl, 10. Ivan Hadley, superintendent. Mania; worship, 11, "Strength sad SSSiylLU1 d Eastern Star wiU b Tests of the ehareh. Ep- 7?fn .P :9- E'n worship T:j0. "Th. Iaformatioa Bureau." S QPETitu FOR RELIEF F SILVERTON. Jan. 10 Re presentative of various local or ganizations and churches were called together Wednesday night to work out- soms means of ob taining funds to carry th wel fare work at Silverton. The message from Mayor Gar rer, who is chairman of tha com mittee, explained that Silverton had been very fortunate in the past In not being greatly In need of organized welfare work to any great extent. There had al ways been a surplus in the lo cal community chest and this year when things were more dif ficult than formerly, the surplus was gone and no assistance could be expected from the county. Need of help Is greater than ever and, as Mayor Carver said, the welfare committee feels that it is the concern of all local organi sations to give all the help pos sible. Particularly Is there & call for beans, sugar, rice, bacon, canned milk, coffee and breakfast foods. There Is also desperate .need for clothing and shoes for boys and girls from 12 to IB years of age. age. Julius Aim, representing the Masonic order, suggested that perhaps the easiest and most rap id way of answering the pres ent immediate need was to go out and take a systematic soli citation of the city. Mr. Aim's suggestion was acted upon and he was made chairman of the solicitation committee. Others serving with him are C. Iu Bon ney and Emll Loe. The three are soliciting funds this week. It was thought that around 1100 would care for the Imme diate need of food. Churches re presented Wednesday night were Methodist, Christian, Immanuel Lutheran and Adventlsta. ENTERTAIN FOR BUCKLES LINCOLN, Jan. 20 E. E. Buckles was honor guest at a birthday dinner given by his EDWARD B1DWELL 811,111111 MONMOUTH, Jan. 10-Tuneral services were held here Wednes day at Smith's chapel for Edward Bidwell, 72. who died Sunday In Salem. He had resided la Mon mouth and vicinity most of his lifetime. He was born July 1, 181. la Missouri, and came to Yamhill when a small boy with his parents. They soon removed to Monmouth, where the family has been actively identified with the growth of the town. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith Bidwell, and seven children of a former marriage, a daughter, of Salem, ent were Buckles, Mitchell, Bradford Louis. Mrs. Elbert Bradford this week. Those pres- E. E. Buckles, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Elbert and sons, Bobby and son Bernard Bidwell of Tillamook: and six daughters: Mrs. Alice Gil son, Salem; Mrs. Ethel Davis and Mrs. Jeane Smith, TOlamdok; Mrs. Ltllle Sletslnger, Albany; Mrs. Walter Dawson, Peedee; and Mrs. Edenele Helsel, Kansas also one brother, Loren Bidwell, Port land; and two sisters, Mrs. Mil dred Rlggs, and Mrs. Mary B. Hermann, both of Salem. Rer. W. A. Elklns officiated, and musle was in charge of Mrs. r. E. Chambers. A. N. Poole and Myrle Mulkey. Burial was la the Knights of Pythias cemetery south of Monmouth. BXOW PARTY HELD HUBBARD. Jan. 20 The Miss es Hazel, Ruth, Bessie. Jessie, and Gladys Ingalls entertained a group of their young friends at a snowball party Wednesday night at their home. Present were Mar ion McKensie, June and BlUie Hecker, Henry Cooper, Ralph Dlmick. Marshall McKee, Junior Hlggenbotham, Frieda Voget, Wayne and Wilbur Bevens, Beat rice and Helen Claypool, Iris and Jack Moomaw, Max Smollnsky, Kate, Bill and Lee Hendry. Couiity Agent is Main Speaker at Mte Pisga Confab' PIONEER. Jan. 20 The County Farmers' Union met at the ML. pisga meeting house Wednesday, with about 100 pres ent A bountiful covered dish dinner was enjoyed at noon. Ralph Beck, the county agent was the main speaker. Discussion of present day problems was tha main, feature. ML, Pisga Union will hold a basket social Saturday night, Jan. 21. The next county meeting will be with the ML. Pisga Union. WOMEN BEAT HEX WALDO HILLS. Jan. 20 The Waldo Hills Card elab held a most enjoyable party at the club house Wednesday night. Four tables were in play, the women playing against the men. The women won by a large score. W. F. Krens held high score. The next meeting will he the third Wednesday In Febru ary. J. M. Doerfler Is club president. TEMPLE BAPTIST 19th and Bteyman. J. H. Briscoe, pas tor. Sunday school, 9: to, . O. Ander son, superintendent. .Morning worsnip. 11, "The .Mark of the Beast," Kev. 13: 16-17. Evening worship, 7:30, "It Pays to Be Righteous"; special musie at both services. Young people's meeting, 6;80, 'Music, Its Place in Worship," Mrs. J. H. Briscoe, leader. Prayer and Bible study Thursday, 7:30. LABISH EVANGELICAL H. R. Scheucrman, pastor, 1161 Union street. Salem. MIDDLE GROVE Church school. 10, T. P. Walker, superintendent. Worship, 11. "God's Message to Man." E.L.C.E., 6:30. Prayer service Wednesday. 30. in the E-dwar.is home. LABIorl CENTER Church school. 10, W. A. Star ker, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 7, "Dangers of Livinj Just for Things," Preaching service, 8. Midweek devotions Thursday. 7:30. CLEAR LAKE Church school, 10. W. P. Collard, superintendent. Intermediate and junior E.L.C.E. follow ing Sunday school. Bible study group meets Thursday, 7:30. CALVABT BAPTIST Sujiday services began at 9:40 a.m., ith . graded church school, Mr. W, A. Barkns, Supt. Preaching . services at 10:40 and 7:30 D.m. B. i . P. U.s 6:30 p.m. Morning subject: I he Ageless Theme. Anthem: ' Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee" Shelley. Evening subject: "Power Without Cost." Evening anthem: 1 Know i hat Jly re deemer Lives." (Wilson). This week: Wednesday Potlock aupper at 0:80. Prayer meeting at 7:30. Thursday choir rehearsal at 7:30. w. Earl Cochran, pas tor. PIEST UNITARIAN North Cottage and Chemeketa. FYed Alban Weil, minister. Church sehool a 10. Miles H. McKey. Supt. Service at 11. Now." Mrs. Walter A. Denton, organ ist. TURNER CHRISTIAN Ellmore J. Gilstrap, pastor. Bible sehool 10 a. m .: morning worship 11 a. a Sermon subject: ew Standards' and a New Day." C. E. 6:30 p. m. Evening sermon: "Still Whistling." PIEST CHURCH OF THE KAZABEHS 13th and Center. Fletcher Galloway, pastor, 2025 Market, phone 9630. Sunday sehool, 9:45, F. M. Litwiller. superintend ent. Morning worship, 11. Evening wor ship, 7:80, Rev. Edgar 8im preaches at both services. N.Y.P.S. and junior society. 6:30, Mrs. Paul Hardy, president. TTEST GERMAN BAPTIST North Cottage and D. G. W. Rutsch, minister, bandar school. 9:45, Sam bchir- man, superintendent. Morning service, 11, "Christ s Precionsness- to Believers eholr sone. Evening service. 7:30. "Obs Thing is Needful." Regular midweek prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. m. FIBST METHODIST SUU and Church. B. Esrle ParkeT, dss tor. Church school. 9:80. Publie wor ship. 11. "Tha Perennial Watchword ef the Reformation"; Inflanntus from Ros sini's "Stabat Mater" will be sung. Uni versity, high school and intermediate leagues, 6:80, Prof. Herman Clark of Willamette continuing the study of the Sermon on the Monnt for the University league. Young people s forum, 6, Wilburs Swafford leading study on prayer. 8acred concert by Philhannonlo choir, 7:80. FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty. Sunday serv ices 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., subject, "Truth." Snndsy school, 9:45 and 11. Testimony meeting Wednesday, 8 p. Reading room, 405 Masonic temple, open 11 to 5:30 except Sundays and holidays. uper-Ger- ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Missouri synod) 16th and A. H. W. Cross, pastor. Sunday school, 9, VSiLUam U .Neill, sax inteudent. English services. 9:45. mas services, 11. FIBST CONGREGATIONAL Center and Liberty. J. R. Simonds, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning is ' n n .4 . m nwii;... ' Evening worship, 7:30, "Hunger March ers and Technocrats. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Commercial at Washington. Charles 0. Eaworth, pastor. Sunday school, 10, E len Joaee, superintendent. Morning worship, 11. Christian Endeavor, 6:80. "Dangers f Living Just for Things." Evening er ason. T:3Q; special musie by Joseph White and his Iadiaa quartet, la several num bers including spirituals and ether relig ious songs. Prayer meeting and Bible study Thursday, 7:30. XvKiaHT MEMORIAL lth and Ferry. H. O. Stover, miailter. Saa day aeheoL 10, C. C. Harris, superin tendent. Morning worship, 11, "The Song t Redemption" ; as them, "Fear Not Ye, O Israel" (Leroy). Evening Mrviea, ttIO, --f oane. wanting - antnem. "8arj Breath an Evening Bleeains' (Krati YeuDg people's meeting, :. Fellowship f prayer Wednesday night with Mr. and atrs. rraak Ertler. 709 Hey street. FIBST CHRISTIAN Xfirh and Center. Guy L. Drill. mlnia tar, 00 North Cottage. Church school, 9:80. E. W. Cooler, fuperiatendeat. Mora big worship. 10:45, "The Weed of Vis ion": Lord's Sapper. Young people' meetings, 0:80. Evening evangelistic saeeting, T:80, "Seven Deiocrs on the Boad to Bell,1' Dr. A. B. Me Reynolds, arrana-aliat: snuala directed by FroL Lore Z. Davidson. Sorrioot every sight during the week, T:10. Special semee lor emi- OPEN SOOB MISSION 815 North Commercial. H. W. Con- Ion, castor. Sunday school, t a. m. Evan gelistic service, 8. Bible study Saturday, 10 a. m. Meeting every airbt. 7:4a. Young people's meeting Friday. 7:48. Be lief department doora opea 9 a. at. to 11 p. m. Hear Evangelist McKay Free Methodist Church Market e N. -Winter Bta. Sunday, 11 A. M. Where Are The Dead? Mass Meeting, 2:30 P. II. Conquering Weapon Evening Service, 7:30 PJI. Bible Under Fire Startitng for comes the greatest values of this event. Hundreds have already taken advantage of these unequalled savings. Don't you fail to buy the clothes you need now at these amazing low prices. Hose Fine quality lisle & rayon. A real hose for wear 7c Canvas Gloves Good weight r knit wrist I)C Silk Ties New colors and a real tie. Ex. Special 29c Sweat Shirts Men's & boys' heavy wt. n Reg. $1.00 Val. Now 0.7 C Boys' Unions ., well made. Reg. 29c Med. heavy wt 85c value. Now Ex. Special.. Sat. 9 a. m. IFC Be here early Saturday and get a Broom Free. Only about 30 left and the first 30 here gets one FREE with a $2.00 purchase. Be here Saturday at 9 a.m. Men! Come With the Crowds You'll be surprised at the great values throughout this enormous stock 75 FSone Sunuttc aoQGH veccoatfs to go for the price of 57 Plus $2.00 See Our Windows Now is the time to reach for the great est values in clothing history, and Bishop's now offer the most phenom inal savings in 43 years. HOSE Men's fine wool (slightly imperfect). Values to $1 now to close out Can't-Bust-Em Cords Slightly imperfect, light colors. Good weight Reg. Val. to $3.95. Now to close out $1.89 Well made shirts. Nearly all shades Full cut and a real shirt for wear Broadcloth Shirts 55c s for $1.50 Suede Leather Jackets Ex. fine quality leather, light or dark shades Reg. Val. to $7.95. Now Special $4.89 Men's Fine Hats Felt Hats, all colors. VaL to $4.00. Now- All new styles. $1.95 Men's Shorts Broadcloth, all good patterns and good quality. Val. to 50e. Now. 19c Coat Style Sweaters Men's, all wool. Various colors. Extra well made. AH sizes, and a sweater regularly sold at $1.95. 4 OA Now for this event, special $1 Pajamas Men's fine outing flannel. Full cut, good patterns. Values to $1.75, now for this event, Q g special ODC Boys' Sweaters 1 Lot of boys' all wool sweaters, various colors, well made and an extra fine sweater at this low price. Many formerly sold up to $1.95. d1 A A Now Special $1.UU Pajamas Fine quality broadcloth. New patterns. VaL to $1.75. Now 95c Work Shirts Men's Giant Jim and Big Tank blue chambray. Full cut, triple stitched, a real shirt & guaranteed QQ for wear. Now for this sale Ex. Special 00 C Men's Unions Chalmers make in fine cotton and wool. Reg ular $1.75 values, now to close out, special 95c Boys' Horsehide Coats Blk. extra well made, extra fine quality leather. A real coat for wear & comfort. Regular values to $6.95, now for this event, special $3.95. q AT Every boy should have one at this low price apO.tD Good quality elastic Val. to 75c. Now Suspenders 39c Men's Work Shoes Good quality leather, with composition soles. OA A real shoe for hard wear. Now extra special v 1 0 Boy's School Shoes Good heavy leather with composition soles, extra well made, and a bear for wear. tft on Now for this sale, special Vl.OD. Boys' Golf Hose All new colors, good weight lisle, a real hose for wear. Many Reg. 35c values now for this sale. 1 A A Special 5 pair for V " 1 Group Pendleton Blankets Trails End. A beautiful 100 Virgin wool blanket, plain & two tones with contrasting satin bindings. An exceptionally fine blanket that last year sold for $9.75, now for this great event, special 1 Group Pendleton Virgin Wool Blankets White with wide satin binding, size 70x84. A Reg. $6.50 value, now for this event 1 Group Glacier Park Blankets Slightly imperfect, white Virgin wool with wide bright striping. A Reg. $12.00 value now for this event, special Open TiU 9 p.m. Saturday ii ii i y af I lilt " I AMItkM ... M J? I 1 I See Our Windows - Be Here Saturday 4.1 4 4 uoaer is at t tsea nigni.