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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1938)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Mbrning, March 19, 1938 'Qclety News Colored Towels Play Role in Decoration '--' ' "i : - -' -' v' (Continued from page ) color, contrast with rose or peach ' towels, combined ; with a little deeper shade of blue. Where peach is the wall color, white with deep peach or orange stripes, or the darker 'color background with - white designs are used in towels. : i Where a light rose is used for walls, make contrast in towels of powder blue, and mulberry. Gray . walls will need touch of contrast and, yet a dash of warmth. Usa towels of grass green and rose . pink. - . So around the color card,' one to contrast and one to blend will be the general rule.' k And by the way, when towels are added to the supply, always a match with a wash rag; there's a 1 little- added cost, but" plenty of ' satisfaction. And get the towels ! large enough. ' . - ; ' I . Combinations Popular Spring Salads - Spring and summer bring the necessity for looking at new and practical salad combinations. Here are some older ones to re member from past years, and im prove on with new adlitions. POTATO SALAD Boil potatoes in jackets, slice after sold, add celery, green pep per, and green onions with stems, - few sweet pickles or sweet chow- chow, hard-cooked eggs, moisten with mayonnaise and season with - salt and pepper. f CHICKEN SALAD Use celery, chicken, seasoning and garnisntwith hard-cooked eggs. ; May decorate with sliced tomatoes and radishes, but no onions. CRAB SALAD Mince celery very fin- as crab meat is soft, use about half and half, moisten with mayonnaise and serve with lemon and hard cooked eggs. ' FRUIT SALAD Grapefruit, orange; apple and strawberries for garnish. Finely chopped walnuts or pecans may be included. Use fruit salad ; dressing .made by combining a cooked fruit Juice foundation trith beaten egg whites and whip ped cream. Garnish with red cherries and assorted nut meats. : Braised Beef Ribs GookJSIowly Short ribs of beef, prepared with carrots make a nice main dish for a mid-week meaL Put the meat, rib-side down in a moderate oven and rcast until well done, about 25 minutes to the pound. About three quar ters of an hour before the meat is done, add carrots to the -meat (and potatoes if you wish). and ' continue roasting until done. May have to raise heat along toward the last to brown the vegetables. Season. Quick Ice Cream Uses Tinned Milk A - quickly mixed ice cream serves for family or 'company des serts and is smooth and good: - SIMPLICITY ICE CREAM 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk H cup .water 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix and freeze one hour, stir well and add a cup of whipped cream and freeze firm. In the Valley Social Realm -(Continued from page ) STAYTON "Life On the Con Kiel. Mrs. Ward Kussel and Mrs. tinent" was the subject of the Otto Kiel. - . talk given by Miss Rovena Eyre Guest speaker for the afternoon of Salem at the regular meeting was Mrs. Mand Mochel, librarian of the Stayton Women's commun al Woodburn, who spoke Inter- ity club Thursday. Miss Eyre estlngly on art and displayed a spoke of the home, life of Ger nvmber of pictures, copies of pic- many, Scotland and England. She tares by the old masters, and also dwelled on the life in Germany a few by the modern artists. as she visited several cities there. The: next meeting will be at Other numbers on the pro th home of Mrs." John Kraus, gram were: Accordion numbers March 30. by Miss Rosella Bell; and a . French play, "The Last Lesson" - by the fifth and sixth grades un- WOODBURN The social meet- der the direction of their teach ing of the Junior Womans club er, Miss Ada Mae Thompson: was held at the club rooms at The characters were tak?n by the city library Wednesday night Ardath Wendt, Gordon George, with 40 members attending. -Mrs. Norman George, Billy Freele, Alfred . Ashland, social chairman, Larry John, Wilda Scofield. Lor was In charge. ' ; - , . etta Seniles and Del ores Sand Mrs. Mildred Day presented her ner. v v 411 clubbers In a style show, : Camellias In which holders modeling dresses . which : they with tapers formed ,the center rnade themselves. Girls in - the piece for the tea table. Bouquets show, included Verio -Olson. Betty of forsythia and daffodils, were Fischer, Betty Brachmann, Lp- placed about the dub room. The cilia Kanffman, Marjorie Kautf- hostess committee Included Mrs. man, Bernlce Hanson and Oretta John Fisher, Mrs. George Bell, llarr. , Maxine , Miller was at Mrs. George-- Duncan and Mrs. the piano Miss Jean Free berg pave . a reading and Hiss Vera Jeaa Huber piano solos, . " WEST STAYTON The Birth day club was entertained Wednes day afternoon at he home of Mrs. Ti - T. McClellan vrlth Mrs. WV cay entertaining , her club with O Rogers assistant hostess. Con. a 1 o'clock Saint Patrick's lunch test games 4were - the ..diversion, eoa. - Contract followed with Mrs.; Tweaty-tour members were pres- RTM. Walker holding high score ent and special guests were Mrs. for the play., . i Margaret Martin of Aamsvllle, -.. Places were marked 'for Mrs. Mrs. Ruby McClellaa of. North- E. E.- Addison,- Mrs. .C.-. Char Santiam; Edna Kuensli. Mrs. Gear boneau, Mrs. S. . B. -Walker, Mrs.; Darley; -Mrs.-Ruth Hanson, Mrs.1 Thelma Tallent, Mrs. K. L. Wil Edria McClennan. . liams, Mrs. Q.; G. Walker, Mrs. Thai clab will hold t Ha next Ivy B. Robinson. Mrs.- James H. meeting in the. Mcaenna haU; Hart, -Mrs. . R. MU Walker, - Mrs.' with. Mrs. Cora v Sills and Mrs, M. C. WlUiams, iMrs. Z. C- Kim-4 Elsie Bone ;-as hostesses. : ; ball andJ the- hostess. - - - v.vr ? - Misses Geraldine Primus and WOOD BU R N Mrs.- Hiram Helen Cook assisted Mrs. Robin Overton, regent of Belle Passl son. .: r -chapter. Daughters of theAmeri- ' can. Revolution, Mrs. W. J. Wil- STAYTON Mrs. Joe Pieser en son , and :. Mrs. Howard Butter- tertained the Happy Home club field represented the Woodburn at her home on St. Patrick's day. chapter at the DAR conference la The decorations and favors were Portland this week. MrsWH- In keeping with the day. soV gave her.i report : as- state . At contests,-Mrs.. Harry Porter chairman: - of girl homemakers won . first prize ; and- Mrs. Tony while Mrs. Butterfield served on Minten, second, and r the special the resolutions .committee. ' Mrs. prize went to Mrs. Ambrose Doz Frank: Settlemier and Mrs. A. E. ler. - , Austin represented the Cheme- . Mrs. Harry Potter will . enter katA aapter .ofi.JBAlejn.a idele.v tata the dub at her. aomejLprji Today's Menu A corned beef dinner will be the family's menu tonight. Meat loaf will serve two week-end meals. ' : TODAY . Tomato Juice Corned beef dinner Rhubarb apple pie ' -:. SUNDAY . .. . -: Large fruit salad " Pimiento meat loaf Browned potatoes Spinach with 1j on Steamed date pudding MONDAY Pear-peach salad Meat loaf sandwiches Browned gravy, potato cakes ' ; Carrots and peas . Chocolate cornstarch icebox cake . Apples will make the rhubarb go farther in pie. . Add one chopped pimiento and contents of a can of mushrooms to the regular meat loaf lecipe, using liquid off the mushrooms as part of the moisture. For the potato cakes, use riced potatoes, moistened wit: an agg, dipped in flour and fried until brown. Make chocolate cornstarch pudding, arrange coovies or cake fingers in a dish, add pudding and chill for several hours. Banquet at Baptist Churcb Thursday The Women's Missionary soci ety of the First Baptist church held the annual Mystery Mother and. Daughter banquet at the church on Thursday. Mrs. A. U. Smithers, assisted by Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mrs Van Ausdell, Mrs. Floyd McClelland, Mrs. Theo Roth and Mrs. Henry Cross were hostesses. The program was in celebration o the 60 th anniver sary of the founding of the Wom en's American Baptist Home Mis sion society. Others present were: Mesdames F. A. Starkey, J. Teel, Lee 'Cross, W. H. Morley, Earl Race, Jessie Arnold, S. L. Smith, Mattie Clark, Otto Engdahl, K. White, Berna dette Broer, C. L. Parmenter, Clyde Crawford, Clifton B. Mudd, Beulah Moran, Marion Curry, C. H. McCullah, Renee Morasch, F. H. St,one, J. G. Nash, Earl Hat field, Robert Wagers, Jack Gib son, Floyd White, Robert Fromm, Annabelle Morley, E. G. Gritton, T. W. Davies, Arden A. Reed, Elmer Conn, L. D. Wyatt. L. G. Prescott, the Misses Laurine Cross, Rose Mary Herbert,' Vir ginia Hatfield, Doris Benson, Thel ma Grayble, Berneice Vittone, Joy Greig, Georgianna Belcher, Margaret Stewart, Frances and Sylvia Mattson, Svsanne Esau, Shirley Hunt, Florence Wallace, Betty Clark, Hoshie .'Watanabe, Phyllis and Ellen Morley, Adean Fiske, Mabel Fox, and Rev. and Mrs. Irving A. Fox. Eggs Poached Remain White, Firm Eggs poach in accidulated wa ter to make them stay together and remain white. Try this chef's suggestion for: POAeHED EGGS Bring to a boil in a saucepan 1 quart water and 1 tablespoon vinegar. Break eggs into part that's actually boiling. Let simmer for about 2 minutes. Remove with perforated spoon, dipping in cold water to keep from cooking any more, then put in moderately warm water until ready to serve. A. - M. Doxler, , 'Miss Ruth Moore will be the speaker at , the next meeting, March 81. ":- INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Paul E. Robinson vas hostess Wednes- F odd Riot of Color in Market Display Ot Vegetables (Continued from page ) New beans and new peas are a permanent addition to the ve getable shelves, and new potatoes contrast in color, , . Green peppers and tomatoes are coming down to earth jn price. . Asparagus looks nice and will continue to be in market for months. . .. - Artichokes are still excellent, ; Beets, turnips and carrots are all young, appearing with the tops on to prove it. " Old squash is yet good, and an Inexpensive vegetable to include on the menu. ' rv i. Bananas ready for eating or cooking. Citrus fruits take a large por tion of all displays. Avocados come at almost any price, (remember when they used to be 50c each?) . Rhubarb continues as the best bet in fresh "fruit,'' for pies or puddings. Filbert Cake Uses Six Eggs More and larger filbert cakes will use up the home-grown sup ply -of this popular nut, or will add to the demand at the grocery store and make profit for the growers. Filberts are an excellent addition to any cake but here's a six-egg one to try. FILBERT CAKE 2 2-3 cups brown sugar cup molasses 1 cup Cider 2pounds seeded raisins pound butter 6 eggs 1 pound shelled filberts 4 2-3 cups sifted cake flour 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg tablespoon each cloves and allspice . 2 teaspoons baking powder Cream butter and sugar, add flour sifted with the dry ingre dients alternating with the liquids. Add beaten eggs, fruit and halved nuts; bake in a loaf 2 hours, putting in a 275 degree oven-and raising the heat to 300. a a Cranberries, Bananas Stew Together One of the most colorful meat accompaniments to serve these early spring days is combined cranberries and bananas. Some times the mixture is baked, but if carefully stewed on top , of the stove, there'll be no neces sity for heating the oven. Two or more cups of cran berries, cooked in a bit of wa ter and sweetened to taste should begin to soften as the banana pieces aro added. The mixture cooks Just long enough for the fruit to be slightly soft and . the banana to clear up. Serve as a vegetable or meat ac companiment. Sweet Potatoes Make Dinner Casserole Sweet potatoes are in markets yet, and are a fine addition to a company meal when served in this way: SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE To 3 cups mashed potatoes, add a little cream, melted butter, a pinch of cinnamon and nutmeg, salt and pepper. Beat Until fluffy. Turn into a casserole dish, cover with marshmallows and bake un til heated through and marshmal lows are brown. AURORA Mrs. George Ziegler was hostess Tuesday at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon and afternoon of cards. The St. Patrick color scheme was used in the decora tions. Guests were: Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Orville Widdows of Salem, Mrs. Butler, Miss Barbara Eggle son and Mrs. Earl Conkey of Monmouth, sister of Mrs. Ziegler;' Mrs. E. E. Bardtl, Mrs. W. C. Grim, Mrs. B. F. Giesy, Mrs. C. S Moreland, Mrs. Willis Yoder, Mrs. P. O. Ottoway, Mrs. B. W. Stoner. Scoring honors went to Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Ottoway and guest prize to Mrs. W. C. Grim. HAZEL GREEN The Sun shine Sewing club meet Wednes day afternoon, with Mrs. G. G. Looney hostesses. The annual election resulted: President, Mrs. Alvia Van Cleve; vice president, Mrs. Charles Zlelinski, jr., secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Virgil Per rene. " Mrs. Ralnh Worden and Mrs. Allen Looney . will intertain the ciun April 6 instead of the reg ular date at Mrs. Worden'a home. A special guest was John Theilen, com Beach, Ore. Twenty mem bera were present. - : . ...-" i . ... . -. . aiuwuuu-Twelve . women enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. J. M. Six Tuesday afternoon when she entertained members of the Laurel Social . Hear club. A game, a song by - Mrs." Glenn' L. Adams and reminiscences of wed ding days whiled away the social hour. Mrs. Roy Pencewill .be nostess xuesaay, April a. - ' ' " SILVERTON MriT Gertrude Slade Cameron, nrominent In Sit verton socNl circles, .will- leave earlv In Mit far Rnatnn,nf Nw xor city where she will spend. tnree months visiting a sister and Mrs. Cameron'a son who, is living mere, i - -' -. .. - . ' STAYTON Mrs. William Pnr dy enterUined the Social- Hour club at her home on Tuesday aft-! ernoon. Mrs. Algie Murphy will enierram me group at her home on April 5. . Receives Baby.Chix . r.. . . .. ST. LOUIS Alwln Manning re ceived 850 chicks Monday from a poultry farm at. Brownsville.-He recently.had a new 12x11 brooAar Oum built. - :T:--x Ohio Evangelists Will Open Series Rev. Ferguson and Csehy at First Evangelical " Starting Tuesday The Ferguson-Csehy, evangelist ic party will present a series of four . lectures and musical mes sages at the First Evangelical church here next Tuesday, Wed nesday; 1 Thursday and " Friday nights at 7:30 o'clock, announces Rev. J. E. Campbell, pastor. Rev. , Dwlght H. Ferguson of Damascus, Ohio, evangelist and director of the group, has trav eled in 40 states where he has been greeted by large audiences during his 14 years of Christian work :,--' Ferguson, " who received his theological training at Asbury college, Wllmore, Ky., is consid ered one of today's finest evan gelists, according to advance no tice here. The musical gospel is provided by Prof, and Mrs. Wilmos Csehy of Alliance, Ohio. Csehy, violinist. is a former concert artist, having spent nine years on the concert stage, and Mrs. Csehy is a bell ringer and pianist of unusual ability. Calvary Baptist Is in new Home To Occupy Its Temporary Building With First Service Sunday The Calvary Baptist church, which has for nearly nine years worshipped in the Rodgers build ing at the corner of Ferry and South High street, will move into a temporary building which has been erected on their site at Mil ler and South Liberty streets, holding their first service there Sunday morning. The building which is of taber nacle style is to be used by the congregation only until the per manent structure is built. Plans and specifications for the perman ent structure are being completed by the architect and it is expected that in the near future the con tract will be let for its construc tion. The tabernacle was erected by volunteer labor from members and friends of the congregation in less than two weeks time. It is large and comfortable. Four services will be held in the church Sunday: Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; morn ing worship at 11 o'clock; Young People's meetings, 6:30 p. m. and the evening worship at 7:30 p. m. The pastor, Rev. Arno Q. Weni- ger, invites all interested friends of the congregation to join them in their first services in the new place which will be their home for the next few months. Hutchinson Nears 25 Years Service Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson, minister of the First Congrega tional church, will celebrate his ministerial silver jubilee at the services next Sunday. He began his career in Westmeath county, Ireland, in March 1913. At the Sunday night service he will speak on the subject: "Twen ty five years in the pulpit." The women's groups of the congrega tion are sponsoring an "Irish par ty" for March 25 to felicitate the minister and his family In the church parlors. Contractors have completed the redecoration of the church inter ior and extensive improvements have been made throughout the building. Adventists Slate Baptism for 18 Eighteen candidates for mem bership In the Seventh Day Ad ventist church will be baptized Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the first baptismal service to be held in the new church and bap tistry, reports L. E. Niermeyer, minister. Rev. Niermeyer will speak on the following subjects for his 7:30 p. ra, services during' the coming week: Sunday, "Hard Nuts for" Seventh-Day Adventists' Cracked with the Bible Nutcrack er!!; Wednesday, "God's Seal in the Forehead." (Revelation 7:1- 3) What Is It?"; Friday, "Christ s Memorial of His Resur rection." Special music each night with a beautifully illustra ted song on Sunday night. Pupils Conduct Eskimo Project .- HAZEL GREEN--A trip to. the north , pole lrlhe. social, prelect worked. onLl. by.-tha'. third. .and fourth grades. , The claaa did re search work and then the project was worked cat 'on the. sand table. Models of the Eskimos and Ig loos,' sleds, dog teams., deer, polar bear, and .seals ,were made. from clay obtained from clay - bank above . Scotta Mills. A sky Illum inated by. northern v lights made the background. ' '- .. The exhibits included ait Eski mo moss burning lamp , and .boats; Clothespins dressed tn. real fur make realistic little Eskimos. , Croing to Baltimore WOODBURN Donald Court ney, formerly of Woodburn and now of The Dalles wilt attend, a medical school at - Baltimore, Maryland, aeaVyearrCourtaey, is now a saaior at the-medical sebool of the. UnlYerslty of Oregon. He la the son ef Mr. and Mrs. Gene; Courtney. nner residenU here. Bring Gospel in .ji... ia. r 1 Evangelist Dwlght H. Ferguson, right, and Wilmos Csehy, . Ohloans who will appear in a special evangelist series nightly March 22 to 25 at the First Evangelical chnrch here. SEVENTH SAY ADVENT! 8T 1 Ko. Summer at Hood St., L. E. Nier meyer, minister. Sabbath icbool Satur day, 9:45 a. m. Divine worship 11 a. m. At 3 p. . a baptismal service will be held at which 18 candidates for church membership will be baptized. FISST BAPTIST CHTJBCH X. Liberty and Marion Sts.. Irvine An drew Fox, D. D., pastor. Bible school 9:4a a. m. JUorning worship 11 a. m. Subject. "Proercsa of Experience in Grace or. Immortal - Youth." Senior BYPU service 6:15 p. m.. High School 6:30 D. m. Evening cospel service 7:CO p. m., subject, "The Glory of the King dom. Wednesday, v :au p. m., prayer meeting. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHTJBCH Corner of Hazel and Academy. Sunday school 10 a. m., church 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. Thurs day. GEBMAN BAPTIST CHTJBCH North Cottage and D Sts., J. F. Ol- thoff, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship in German at 11. Ser mon, "Faith and Confession," (Gluube und Bekenntnis" ). Cantata practice at 2:30. Worship in English at 7:30 p. m., sermon, "None Cast Out." Prayer meet ing Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., choir prae ti e 8:45. riBST CHRISTIAN CHTJBCH Center and High Sts., Guy L. Drill, minister. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship and Communion at 10:45. Solo by Fred Bates, "Behold the Master Passeth By," (Hammond), ser mon. "Religion Willi a Tang." Chris tian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m., evening service at 7:30. Diict by Miss Bernice Caplinger and Mrs. Cliff Phillips, "In the Garden With Jesus," (Ackley). Ser mon. Midweek service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. COTJBT STBEET CHTJBCH OF CHBIST Court and 17th Sts.. Salem. Bible school; 9:45 a. m., worship and Commun ion. 10:45 a. m.. sermon by J. R. Adams of Newberg. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Addresses and pictures by Mr. and Mrs. alter Potft, Borneo missionaries. Ct meetings and discussion group for adults. Covered-dish dinner at 6:30 p. in. Thursday. CHBISTIAN ANI MISSIONABT ALLI ANCE WCT0 halL corner Commercial and Ferry Sts., Rev. Lloyd Rice, supply pas tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., morning worship at 11 o clock. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Women's prayer band Tuesday, 2 p. m., at 1910 S. Com mercial St. Cottage prayer service Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. FIBST CONGREGATIOiTAL CHTJBCH Center at Liberty: BoVrt A. Hutchin son, minister. Church scfltol at 9:45 a. m., worship service at 11, theme, "Paint ing the Church with sunshine. solo, "It Was for Me," Mrs. E. Mundinger. Young people's study and aocial hour at 6. Evening service at 7:30, "Twenty fiva Tears in the Pulpit." Ronald Craven, soloist. EVAHGELISTIO TABERNACLE Terry and 13th Sts. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Church service at 11 a. in. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. Evan gelist Kathleen Belknap special speaker. Revival service continues through week each night at 7:45 eieeptiaf Monday and Saturday. C. 6. Weston, pastor. EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHTJBCH V. Capitol and Marion Sts., Edwin Herstman, pastor. School of religious education 10 a. m., worship 11 a. m., "The Teaching Saviour." Male quartet, "My .Saviour's Voice." Solo, "His Eye Is On the Sparrow," Fred E. Kruse. Wednesday 8 p. m., Lenten meditation. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHTJBCH Corner Marion and Summer Sts., Rev. James E. Campbell, minister. Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m morning worship at 11 o'clock. Roll call of members. Yeuth groups at 8:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. with Miss Jean Pound as the guest speaker. Bible atudy Thursday, 7:30 p. m. OHTJECH OF THE FOTJBSQUABE OOBFEIt 19th and Breyman St. Sunday school f :45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. as.. Missionary Minute Men. " Sunday af ternoon prayer meeting. Crasaders' meet ing 6:15 p. m. Sunday evening 7:45, Propnetie chart talk. Wednesday 7:45 p. m., prayer and praise. Friday, 7:45 p. m.. prophetic chart talk. Kcv. Lloyd and Esther Miller, eo-psstori. HIOHLAin) FBTENSS Highland Avenue at Caursh "St., T. Clio Brown, pastor. - Bible school at 10 o'elj-k. Preaching service at 11. Chris tian Endeavors at. 8:30 and evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m, , SOUTH 8ALEM FRIENDS South Commercial at; Washington Dl Bible school iu a. m. Worship II a.- as. Christian Endeavor 8:30 p. sa. Evening meeting 7 :30 p.. . m. - Prayer meeting Thursday, .7:80 p. at. Miller H. and Basel K. Porter, pastors. " AMEBIC AH - LTjTHXnA"" CHTJRCH Chnrch street between Chemekets. and Center streets. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pes ter. - 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 1 1 a. airiiil worship, sermon, "J Tom Know the Truth That Makes Men Freer! Solo, "Largo." (Handel). Ronald Crav en.' .Civic Male quartet, "Were Ton Theie!" (Bnriefgh). Ronald" Craven. Garland Hallowelt, Richard Barton.' Do-r Missionary . Convention V' ''.I. I March 2f27 Christian & Blissionary .1 ' . V Alliance i. " 1 X - -WCro.:HaU'7;-:;- -THTTRS . 7:SO P. t - i 7 7 Bt. Paul Gnather, Slam KRl7 7:SO P. M. Rev. G anther with slides. . (This aerrice la Meuonlte church.) ; 7;77'''!;77 "'7- ' 3aL 7:30 and Sunday 11 a. m. --' , and 7:30, .- ;7c; ' Rer. Ganther : aadl ' : Rer. Hlnkey, Cbtaa - Word and Song ; Z-I ? !, v;x -?'-:y4:'. X V - - '- , -: I V I c -I y -1 r, Robinson. This service is broadcast over KSLM 11 to 12 noon. 7:30 p. m. Lenten service, topic, "Something Must Happen Within. 6:30 p. m., loung Peoples service. SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHTJBCH Church and Chemeketa Sts.. Kev. Ceorse H. Swift, lector. Holy Commun ion 7:30 a. m. Church school 9:4j a. m. Prayer, litany, sermon, 11 a. m. 8aint Mary's Woodburn, 4 p. m. Friday serv ices 7, 10 a. m . and 7:30 p. m. KNIflHI MEMORIAL CONGREGA TIONAL 19th and Ferry Sts., H. C. Stover. minister. Morning service at 11. Serf mon, "Have We Lost God?" Kvening service at 7:30. bermon by Rev. E. Horstman of the Kvangelical and Re formed church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. CHTJBCH F CHBIST Cottage and Shipping Sts., H. R. Thornhill, minister. Bible atudy 10 a. m., preaching 11 a. m.. Communion 11:4.) a. m. Young People s clas.s 6:. '10 p. m., preaching 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ALC Eighteenth and State Sts.. Rev. Amos E. Alinnem.nn, A. M. pastor. German, 9:30 a. m.. subject "The Stronger One." Jtnglish, 11 a. m., subject, Seven Ad ditional Devils." German Lenten seV- iccs Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Knglish Lenten services Thursday 7:15 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Luther League 7 p. m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 16th and A Sts., H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school and Bibld class 9 a. m. Services at 10 a. m. Lutheran Radio Hour at 1 :30 p. m. over KSLM. Speak er. Dr. Walter A. Maier. Lenten serv ices Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Market and Winter Sts.. D. A. Co- hagan, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Church worship 11 a. m., subject A Man and His Money," second in a se ries. YPS at 6:30 p. m.: evangelistic service 7:d0 p. m. Midweek prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p. m: FIBST METHODIST CHTJBCH State street at Church. Dr. James E. Milligan, pastor. Morning worship 11 o'clock, evening worship 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning ser mon, "The World's Best Thought," evening subject, "The Key to the Uni verse. University vespers 6:30, sun League 5:30. High School Epworth League 6:30. JASOK LEE MEMORIAL ICE North Winter, Jefferson. Fairgrounds road, Lynn A. Wood, minister. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m., theme, "For the Glory of God." Epworth Leagues 6:30 p. m. Interme dial !, High School and Senior. Evening service 7:30 p. m., theme, "What It Meana to Follow Jesus." LESLIE METHODIST CHTJBCH South Commercial a ti A XTr,n St, Dean C. Poindexter, minister. Church school 9:45. Morning worship 11., "The Miracle of Grace." Junior Ijiira, .1 p. m. Other Leagues 6:30 p. m. Eve ning service 7:30. "The Bunting Mes sage and the burning Heart." CHTJBCH OF THE NAZARENE 13th and Center Sts.. Leo WVh.for Collar, pastor. 6 a. m. Christian Work ers prsyer meeting. 9:45 Sunday Bible school. 11 a. m., morning worship. Solo Lowell LovealL Sermon, "Captivities and How to Improve Them." 6:30 p. ra., Young People's services In Senior. Intermediate and Junior groups. 7:30 p. m.. evangelistic meeting. Trio, the Wenger Sisters. Sermon. "Christ Before Pilate Pilate Before Christ." THE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 815 H K. Commercial St. Bible school 2 v. m. Devotional 3 n. m. Evan gelistic 7:30 p. m. Weekday services. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday night Cot tage prayer meetipg at pastor's apart ment. Young People's meeting at mis sion. J. C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. The Glory and End of the Kingdom Age First Baptist Church Xo. Liberty and Marion Sts. IRVING A. FOX, DD. PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW Will the Son of God come back to earth? Will Israel be re stored to their own land? Will the temple be built la splendor? Will the . nations . eyer learn righteousness? Win there be ualTersal peace? Will there be an end to. the Dead? Ilea; these questions . answered. -Young People Flock to These Serrlces : 1TOUR OPPORTUNITY TO "HEAR THE ; FERGUSON -'CSEHY ' EYajigelical Party The Csehjr Musical Messengers PROF. WILMOS CSEHY l : Former "Concert 'and Violin - - Artist 9 jrrs. on . concert : ' stage. .- , .- :'; ,. MRS. WILMOS CSEHY :. Unusual Bell Ringer and Pianist, , ; - . ' - Consecrated - Seals - playiag the gospel mnslc - - TUE&, WED, THUR&, FRL . " ' . ,:Mar. 22, 7 23, 24, 25 ; - J- -- At. 70 ' FIRST EVANGELICAL :-;":CaHURra;; Marion & Smmmm BUu . riRST PBXSBTTERIAK CHTJBCH StMli C BirttheVD. J pastor. 0:10 sv as. clmreh school. 11 a. m. morning worship, finest speaker. Miss Mary Turner, youth specialist from New York. Solo by Wallace Wright, "The Ninety and Nine," (Campion). S:3J p. m. Christian Endeavor societies. t:30 p. m., sermon, "The Glorious Company of the Apostles: II. James." Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prsyer meeting. PROGRESSIVE PSYCHIC CENTER 248 N. Commercial St. Church ser ices, 7:30. Rev. Lulu Mittlesteadt, pas tor of Portland, will speak. 2:30, lec ture and messages. CHTJBCH OP JESTJS CHRIST OP LAT TER SAY SAINTS Cottage and Chemeketa . Sts. Sunday school 10 a. m., evening service 6:30 p. m. Relief society Tuesday 2 p. m. MIA Tuesday 7:30 p. m. A. C. Hawkins, branch president. riBST CHTJBCH Or CHBIST 8CIEHCE Chemeketa and - Liberty streets. - Sun day school 11 a. m. Church services II a. m. and 8 p. m. Lesson-sermon, "Mat ter." Wednesday service, 8 p. m., in cludes testimonies of healing in Chris tian Science. A reading room and free tending library at room 305, Masonic temple, open daily except Sundays and holidays from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Wed nesdays until 7:30 p. m, E1TOLEWOOD COMMUNITY CHTJBCH (United Brethren) 17th at Nebraska, O. E. Foster, min ister. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morn ing worship 10:50 a. m. Solo by Miss Marian Chat. Sermon, "What ia Re pentance t" Intermediate and Senior Endravor societies at 6:30 p. m. Evan gelistic services 7:30 p. m., sermon, "What" ia Penance!" Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. . , OUT-OF-TOWH CHURCHES Hayesville - Baptist church Sunday school, 10 a. m. ; preaching by Earl Ship ley of MeMinnville, 11 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m., at church. Rosedale Friends Church Francis Ohse, minister. Sunday school 10 a. in. Orpha Cammack, supt. Morning - wor ship 11 s. m. Sermon topic, "A Glorious Gospel." Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. tvning service 8 p. m. . Salem Heights Community Francis Ohse, minister. Chester Skelton, Sun day school supt. Unified Sunday school and church 10 a. m., sermon,- "Cove nants of Grue." Zena Enoch Zimmerman, pastor. Sunday school 19 a. m.. message 11 a. m , '"What the Second Coming of Christ is Xot." Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. r.vening message t;30. The Bread from Heaven." Roberts Community Lawrence Gude- rian, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning chnrch service at 1O:d0 m., topic, "Christ and Freedom. Xo. 11-5 Synopsis of Annual Statement of the London (jnarntee 4 Accident Co., Ltd., of New York, in the State of New York, on the thirty-first Jay of December, 1937, made to the Insurance Commissioner ot the State or Oregon, pursuant to law : Amount ot capital slock paid up, de posit, $aoo,uoo.oo. Net premiums received during the year, $8. 467,062. 6'J1. Interest, dividends and rents received during the year, $521,898.41. income from other sources received during the year, $96,995.64. Tjt:il income, f 9,d,o6.74. DISBURSEMENTS Ket losses paid during the year in cluding adjustment expenses, ,055,- "43.86. Dividends paid rn capital stock during the year." none. Commissions and salaries paid during; the year, $2,493,447.70. Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year. $256,615.42. Amount of all otner expenditures, 080,869.18. Total expenditures, $8,886,6(6.16. ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value), $165,000.00. Value of stocks owned (market value). $816,9il.00. ' Value of bonds owned (amortized). $11,51,596.73. Loans on mortgages and collateral. etc.. none. Cash in banks snd on hand, $322,- 924.64. Premiums in course of collection writ ten since September 30, 1937, $1,670, 918.33. Interest and rents due and accrued, $127,610.69. Other asseta (net), $32l,2io.i. Total sdmiMed assets, $15,076,137.60. LIABILITIES Grovs claims for losses unpaid, $6, 43,779.57. Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks, $3,375,374.72. Due for commission and brokerage, $414 752 76. All other liabilities, $399,160.34. Total liabilities, except capital, $10,- 433,067.39. " Capital paid up. $900,000.00. Surplus over all liabilities, $3,743,- 120.21. Surplus at regards policyholders, $4,- 643,120.21. Total, $15,076,187.60. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiuma received during the year. $34,867.88. Net losses pad during the year, $j,- 627.43. Net losses Incurred during tne year. $4,919.11. Name of Company. London Guarantee Accident Co., Ltd. Name of Deputy Li. B. .Manager, a.. Lloyd Jones. Name of Secretary, J. F. cunningnam. Statutory resident attorney for service. John S. Coke. No. 30-6 r- l..n,t Qtat,m,nt of the Great Lakea Casualty Company, of De troit, in the State of Michigan, on the thirty first aay of December, 1937, made to the Insurance vommissionrr ui State of Oregon, pursuant to law: UAniAb Amount of capital stock paid up, $300,- 000.00. ISCOMJS Net nremiums received during the year. $881,806.63. . - Interest, dividenas ana rem. during the year, $38,782.96. . i hum other sources received during the year. $40,496.68. Total income, isoi, .'- . DISBURSEMENTS Vat naid during the - rear In cluding adjustment expenses, $495.- 96S.70. . , . , Dividends paid on cspitsl Stock dur ing the year, none. ' . Commissions and salaries pard danag the year. $244,832.00. Taxes, licenses and fees paid daring the year. $19,270.81. Amount of all ether expenditures, $66, 523.40. Total expenditures, $826,591.41. ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market valee), $29,208.28. . . - - Value of atockn owned (market value), $11.151.0, . Value of bonds ownea 1 am or j, $469,914.70. " Loans on mortgages and collateral ; etc $141,595.7. t Cash is banks snd on hand, $204.- Premiums in eourso 01 conecuon -r..-tea sines 8eptember 30, 1937, 205,. -'interest snd rents due and accrued. $4,013.96. - - - - Other. assets( et), ".. ,1A Total sdmittcd assets, $1,31,S49.29. , - - LIABILITIES ' - - " Gross., elainu lor losses nnpaii. 164,- Amount of wn earned premiums on sll outaunding risks, f 441,107.20.- - - Dae for commission snd brokersge, $57.610.4 -. ! All other UabiUtiee, $21.000.00.. Reserve for Contingencies, $31,811 90. .- Tctal- UabiliUes, except capiuL $716.- 24.2. -. - : Capital paid np, $300,000.00. 8nrplus over all liabilities, $20.000.00. ' Surplas as regards policyholders, $500; 000.00. .- " - - Total $I,21,249.2. '- - BUSINESS IN OREG05 FOR THB TEAR ' Ket premiums lecsived during the yesr, $100,866.78. . ... Net-losses paid during the year, f45,--.403 S2. -.- - - NS-ktea Incarred daring the year. I40.S84.2S. , . . -5 - . Name of Company, Great Lakes Casual ty Company. '- ' . . . Kaato ad Preaident, " Mr. Armstrong Crawfora,. .:,--- -- -- - - . Nam sf Secretary, ". Mr. r Jay C Kerekum. . - - - --- - - BUtatory 'is$'att4nsra wrk Hugh H. Saxla, Jjaaarastea Coaisiisal ar. Xo. 24-24 Syropsis of Annual Statement et ,h, Columbia Insurance Company of I-,. City, N. J., of 55 Fifth Avenue vl York, in the State of New v.l V thirty first day of December, 19.17 ,1 to the Insurance Commissiouer vi 1 Stat of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount ot capital stock paid up 1 . 000,000.00. ' INCOME Net premiums received during the rcar $691.8070)3. ' ' Interest, . dividends and rents r t,,j durint ths year, $130,475.01. Inccm from other sources r . e ved during the year, $8,876.01. Total income, $839,718.05. " DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid daring the year in. eluding adjustment expenses, $271,". 7i 59. Dividenda paid on capital stock during the year, $150,000 00. - Commissions- sod salaries paid during the yeav $237,748.14. r-". - Taxes," licenses and fete paid during the year, $55,105.83.. , Amount of all other expenditures, $69, 857.24. Total expenditures, $804,487.80. ' . ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market valut), none. Value of stocks owned (market value), $818,4o9.52. .oy;'u5 bonda owned (amortised), e, it 80.51. Loans on mortgages and collateral. etei none. Cash 'in banka and on hand. $181 308.06. Premiums in course of collection writ ten since September 30, 1937. 12L.. 772.85. -- Interest and rents due and accrued. $25,291.23. Other assets ( net), $3,198.03. Total admitted assets, $3,427,816 20, LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpsid, $67, 381.00. . Amount of unearned premiums on sll outstanding risks, $728,076.96. Due for commission and brokers re. $10 13010. 'All other liabilities, $143,097.59. Total liabilities, except capital, $950,. 685.55. Capital paid up, $1,000,000.00. Surplua over ail liabilities, $1,477.. 130.65. f Surplua as regards policyholders, $2. 477,130.65. Total, $3,427,816.20. -BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums reeeived during the jar. $5,009.84. Net losses paid during the Tear, $2.. 394.46. Net lossea incurred during the year. $2,450.02, Name of Company, Columbia Inst, Co. Name of President, T. J. Irvine. Name of Secretary, J. T. Tablcr. Statutory resident attorney for service, Hon. Hugh 1L. Earle, Saltm, Oregon. Xo. 0-8 Synopsis of Annual Statement of the Minnesota Implement Mutual Eire In surance Company of Owatonna. iu lue State of Minnesota, on the thirty-fir( diy of December, 1937, made to the In surance Commissioner of the 8tui if Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital stock paid up, none. INCOME Net premiums received during tlie ar $4,945,579.08. Interest, dividends snd rents receded during the year, $218,930.22. Income from other sources re-eied during the year. $41,925.43. Total income, $5,206,434.73. DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid during the year includ ing adjustment expenses, $l,ti3.G04 ftn. Dividends paid policyholders during the year, $1,668,115.30. Commissions and salaries paid during the year, $616,266.87. Taxes, licenses and fees pa d during the year, $133,899.99. Amount of all other expenditures, $735 876.83. Total expenditures, $4,997,763.49. 1 ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value), $4S2.15.12. VUue of stocks owned (market value), none. Value of bonds owned (amortised), $4,820,444.62. ' Loans on moragases and collateral, etc., $3,000.00. Cash in bauks snd on hand, $494, 9C0.17. Premiums fn coarse of collection writ ten since September 30, 1937, $406, 627.81. InKrept and rents due snd accrued, $52,693.35. Other assets (net), $37,621.89. Total admitted assets. $6,307,500 96. LIABILITIES Gross claims for losses unpaid, $256, 487.75. Amount of unesrned premiums on sll outstai.ding risUs, $3,861,983.65. Due for commission and brokerage, $11,029.62. All other liabilities. $46,551.78. Total liabilities, except capital, $4, 566,053.00. Capital paid up, none. Surplus over all liabilities, $1,741, 447.96. Surplus as regards policyholders, $1, 741.447.96. Total, $6,307,300.96. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums received during the year, $65,983.12. Net losses psid during the yesr, $30, 759.23. Net losses incurred during the year, $32,887.17. Name of Company, Minnesota Imple ment Mutual Eire Insurance Company, Name of President, C. E. Twitehell. Name of Secretary, James E. Kidd. Statutorv resident .attorney for service, O. P. Hov'ind, Lumbermen's Bldg., Port land, Ore. " "o.l3-23 C.HAn.;. t Innnftl Statement Af ihm Mill Owners Mutual Eire Insurance Com pany of lows ot Ues Moines, in tne state of Iowa, on the thirty-first day of De cember. 1937. made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL Amount of capital atock paid up, mu tual. INCOME Ket premiuma received during the year, $1,914,316.36. Interest, dividends and rente received during tba yesr, $101,438. ?. Income from ' other sources receive during the year. $8,167 10. Total income, 2.023,922.18. DISBURSEMENTS Net lossea paid during the year ia clrdin; adjustment expenses, $61,053.68. Dividenda paid en capital stock during the yesr. mutual. Commissions and salaries paid durinf the yew. $d37,513.20. . Taxes, licenses and lees paid during the year. $68,610.03. Amoant of all other expenditures. 'Totai'expenditores, $1,911,033.95. ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market Value of stocka owned (market alae). $U3.835.00, . . - V aine o DJeas ownca jiini;, $1,160,669.31. Loan oa mortgages and collateral, etc., $113,644.96. Cash ia banks and oa band, $19." 588.35, - . Premiums im course af collection writ- tea r siaea Septomber $0, 1837, $216.- 125 51. - , . Interest and rents due and accrue, $39,263.68. - ' ; Other aaaets (net).-$18-i...; -Total adasittod assets, $2.683. 86.14. IIABILIXIES , Gross claims far les nnpsid, $96,- 44Amoant af nnesWed Pjremiams e all utataadias rUka.' $1.401 fi6:6 . Daa for eommissoa aad , Brokerage, AM other liabilities. $64,991.40. Total . liabilities, expect capital, $1. 573,146.44. . , 639 70- Surplas as retsrds poBeyaoldeTS, $V 120,639 70. ToteL $2,693,786.14. BUSINESS IN. OREGON FOR THE TEAR Ket premiums received daring the year, $12,347.64. . -." ' .;" , Net -lossea. paii .dariagtha - year, . - 9Nrf8ioases .'Uearred ' during the year" "itJZ wf Compaay: MUl Owners Mm-' -toal Fira Iairnc. Co.. ef Iowa. , Kama af President, J. T. Sharp. ..-. Stttatary midewt attorney or rt.- -T. X. Larsoa, Portlaa. Oregon. ; .. r . v .