PAGE TEN
nop iYiarKet
Stays Firm 4 :
Spot Supply Trading
Increases; Downy
Mildew Severe
. Hop markets on the west coast
maintained a firm tone during the
week ended June 11, according
to the weekly hop market review
of the US department of agricul
ture. Some improvement in do
mestic demand was reflected in
materially increased trading in
spot supplies in Oregon and
Washington, at about steady
prices to growers compared with
other recent Tveeks. Uncertain
new crop prospects in Oregon as
the result of unusually, severe
downy mildew infestation turn
Ished an underton of firmness to
the general market situation
Oregon markets developed fur
ther, activity in 1940 hops with
trade reports indicating sale of
several hundred bales of this
ernuth hv Oregon ffrnwira at 23
to 24 cents per pound to growers,
variation depending upon quality
and size of lots.
. It is now estimated that, less
than 2000 bales' of 1940 hops re
mained in growers' hands as the
period ended. A few contracts
covering regular seeded hops
from the 1941 crop were reported
written during the week at 26
cents per pound to growers. Fur
ther bids at this figure were be
ing made but growers were show
ing some inclination to await
further crop and market develop
ments before entering into fur
ther commitments.
There were no new contracts
covering seedless hops reported
written in t Oregon during the
past week, 'with nominal prices
on this type being placed at
round 37 cents per pound to
growers.
The situation retarding dow
ny mildew Infestation was, still
considered as serious, and it Is
now generally felt that the 1941
attorn In Oregon has already
been materially reduced. Wea
ther toward the close of the
period was again cloudy and
rainy and renerally considered
as favorable for spread of the
as favorable for spread of the
Infestation. Growers are still
combating the mildew with
dusting- and spraying opera
' tlons, but hot weather is great
ly needed soon to check further
da mare. v ' '
Washington markets developed
further activity in spot hops
from the 1940 crop with trade
reports indicating around 510
bales were sold by Yakima val
ley growers during the week at
22 to 24 cents per pound net, for
quality ranging- from medium to
prime. One contract also was re
ported written In that area cov
ering 123 bales of 1941 seedless
hops at 40 cents down to 28 cents
per pound to growers, according
to seed content above two per
cent. ,
While a few isolated cases of
downy mildew have appeared in
past years, this year shows the
first real attack of this infesta
tion in the Yakima valley. It is
confined to lower valley yards
mostly, and especially to early
cluster vines although some
spikes are found in latcs. No ma
terial damage has been done as
yet and little apprehension is felt
as the usual hot dry weather of
this season of the year should
eliminate further damage. How
ever, last week evidence of mil
dew was limited to ground spikes
while lateral and terminal spikes
re appearing this week with
dry and warmer weather and it
is possible that infestation may
be more nrlnm thm ... v
vu re
lieved. California hop markets remain
ed quite firm during the past
week despite some improvement
In local crop prospects as a re
sult of more favorable weather
conditions.
. Offerings from growers how
ever, remained very light re
, fleeting almost depleted 1940
stocks and the unusually large
quantities of 1941 hops already
under contract for future de
livery. This together with a
fair demand from domestie
dealers and Industries made
for market firmness.
Clear warm weather was more
favorable for new crop develop-
TTbeuW luck U good of bad, BoImoum Ckib
EjoLigerwillaMurscaenJormaitofrwe
sUung trip even it k be only soUot for your
bck of bites. AdtlJrOU Bohemian type
lager cornea packad m compact cartons of one
1 12 . cap-ataled cans,
&t surt to
EXPORT XAGEIL BIv
, ssrewcD nv swcMJkN'nwgwrmcs. inc. erowAiwt ,
Am Gerwtn Company,
Designers Give
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The day of the little old lady In cap and shawl la a thing of the past Today, grandmas are a going
concern. They drive cars, go In for careers, do charity work and oft times are as active as the young
est members of the family. Fashion designers have followed the trend and have done much this year
In their creations for the modern matron. Pictured above left is an evening gown of gray chiffon
with a gathered bodice and Its own coat The Jacket is of gray wool with small circles of silver em
broidery with rhlnestone bead .centers sprinkled over it, affording mlst-ln-the-moonlight detail. The
flattering- sailor hat, top center, Is In bonbon pink with forward dipping brim. The crown la covered
with niching of pink chenille dotted black veil. Hat at bottom is a green Illusion cloche with a soar
ing upturned brim in front banked with roses and greenery. The slack suit t right, is something
special, not because the navy rayon rep is smart looking, but because of the clever cut. It's called add-an-lnch,
which is just what it apparently does to the wearer's height.
ment with downy mildrew infes
tation being checked in the prin
cipal producing areas. Vines
which had been cut back were
making rapid growth and pros
pects were regarded as consider
ably improved compared with a
week ago. On the other hand, fi
nal outturns apparently will be
quite dependent upon continued
favorable weather conditions dur
ing the remaining month to six
weeks.
The New York hop market was
quiet but steady with prices un
changed. Buying continued only
in small quantities. Foreign hops
were extremely dull and nominal
in price. On June 11, regular 1940
stocks were quoted to the trade at
New York at 35 to 37 cents; seed
less nominal; and 1938 stocks at
18 to 20 cents per pound.
Ex-Treasurer of
Polk County Is
Buried Friday
DALLAS Ernest A. Hamil
ton, 79, former Polk county treas
urer, died Wednesday.
Hamilton was bom near Viro
qua, Wis. He married Blanche
Bidwell at Galesville, Wis., in
1895. The family came to Oregon
in 1905 and since 1907 have made
their home in or near Dallas.
Mr. Hamilton was county treas
urer from 1925 to 1933. He was a
member and past master of Jen
nings lodge, AF & AM, Ainsworth
chapter, RAM, Naomi chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, and Mod
ern Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his wife, one
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Helgerson,
Portland; one son, Wilbur Ham
ilton, Greeley,. Colo., and one
grandchild, Lucille Mildred Hel
gerson, Portland. One brother
also survives.
Funeral services were schedul
ed at the Henkle and Bollman
chapel here Friday with inter
ment in the lOOF cemetery here.
At Monmouth Session
MT. ANGEL Miss Helen
Keber and Miss Pauline Saalfeld
are in Monmouth where they will
attend College of Education for a
special two weeks' summer course.
KM
partknlacty lor
include a i
Distributor - Phone 7114
Salem Matrons Youthful Styles
Two Killed in
Train Wreck
SPOKANE, Wash., June 13-P)
-Engineer Charles F. Reeves and
fireman Clyde A. Parkes, both of
Spokane, were killed Friday when
an eastbound trainload of cherries
was derailed on a curve of the
Northern Pacific line about 5 miles
north of Athol, Idaho.
A railroad official who asked
that his name be withheld pend
ing more definite Information
said It appeared "some obstruc
tion had been placed on the
track around a curve where it
could not be easily seen."
- Conductor W. F. Tompkins, al
so of Spokane, received a leg in
jury but made his way to Athol
and telephoned Spokane for aid.
Ray Kennedy, 21, a motorist who
stopped at the scene of the wreck,
telephoned to Spokane the en
gineer was pinioned on the throt
tle and hanging head-down in the
overturned engine. Fireman Parkes
was thrown from the cab and ap
parently crushed by falling ob
jects, Kennedy said.
"Eight or nine cars and the
engine left the track," Kennedy
reported. "The engine ran from
100 to 200 feet farther and ov
erturned. The caboose, In which
conductor Tompkins was riding,,
remained upright on the track.
"The cars were badly shattered,
rails were pulled up and telegraph
lines torn out
"A 65-man extra gang . was
working a short distance from the
wreck when I returned to Athol."
Railroad officials said the
wreckage might be cleared and
temporary rails laid by Saturday
morning. In the meantime, North'
em Pacific trains could be routed
over Spokane International or
Great Northern tracks to avoid
delays.
Permits Given
Log Haulers '
PORTLAND, June 13 -UP)- The
state highway commission wound
up a two-day meeting Friday by
adopting regulations to grant
permits to log haulers.
Legislation passed this year
broadened the commission's au
thority to grant continuous per-
CORRECTION
Due to a- typographical
error the following: items
were incorrectly priced
in . Friday's advertise-
ment.
Shorlie Dress Sox
Your choice of
shades & sizes
90
AU-Lealher
Hiding Dcois "
Fam o u s "O'DonnelT
16w dress leather
boots. Black and tan.
ThoArinyCi
Havy Sioro
233 N. Commercial
1C0 To Union Store
Ths) OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
mits for hauling, removed the
50-foot maximum for logs and
truck and raised the permissible
weight from 54,000 to 68,000
pounds.
Although the regulations go
into effect Saturday, operators
must obtain new permits before
changing their restrictions, the
commission said. No permits will
be granted without consideration
of road widths, standards and de
sign. Long-length logs must be in
tended for use in those lengths
and not for re-sawing. Logs may
be hauled only from 6 a. m. to
p. m.
Among highway contracts
awarded was:
Benton county constructing
of Oak Creek bridge on Corvallis
Newport highway, C. W. Reeves,
Salem, $9991.
Special Music
Scheduled for
Sunday
Special music for the Sunday
morning services at the First
Presbyterian church, will feature
the singing of two anthems by the
senior vested choir, under the di
rection of Virginia Ward Elliott.
They will sing "Praise Ye The
Father' and "The Beatitudes."
Rev. W. Irvin Williams will speak
on the topic "The Voice of Inex
perience." A young people's chor
us will assist in the evening serv
ice. - Colored moving pictures of
migrant work in the West will be
shown. The picture, entitled
"Windlings of the West," portrays
the current problem, which many
states are now facing with the mi
grant workers.
A youth fellowship meeting will
oe , neia louowing the evening
service and plans for summer
camp will be outlined.'
Woodburn
Churches
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC
Rev. V. L. Moffenbeier. pastor. Rev,
J. J. McGrenra, assistant pastor. Sun
day masses. 0. 1:30 and 10. Benedic
tion alter t:30 mass. Week nay mass
7: JO a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday at 11 a. m. First Wednes
day each month at I p. m. In church
edifice,
Second
and Garfield
streets.
FULL GOSPEL
Lora Sorenson. pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m
Youns people's meeting: 3 p. m. Chil
dren's church 7:15 p. m. Evangelistic
service 7:45 p. m. Midweek service
Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Bible study
Friday 7:45 p. m. Kveryon welcome.
CnUKCH OF GOD
H. S. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Hornlnc worship at 11.
Evenln serrice at 1:49.- Wednesday
evening service 149. -
METHODIST
Ralph E. Smith, pastor. Father's day.
t:S0 a. m. Sunday school session with
classes for all ages. Cedric Scharff
Supt. Miss Donna Dean, pianist. 11 a.
m. Fathers day service, music py tne
quartet, sermon topic. "Earthen V
sela. S o'clock evening" evangelistia
service. Slnrln the old srospel hymns
sermon topic, -win u rind raunr-
Monday. paston leaves for conference,
Wednesday -Sunday, annual conference
sessions at first church, Eugene.
CHRISTIAN i
Sunday school at 10. Morning wot
ship at 11. Christian Endeavor studies
for everyone at 6:45. and regular eve
ning service at 7:45. Everybody wel
come. . - -
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
11 a. m. The Challenge of the Clos
ing Door. 7 .-45 p. , m. The Prodigal's
auer. , , v
nniANTJEL LUTHERAN
sunflay. Divine worship at II a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class IS am.
The confirmant class will meet Sat
urday at a p. nv
Oregon, Saturday Morning, Juno
'40 Hop Crop
On Mark
PORTLAND, June.lJ-(T-The
federal marketing service report
ed Friday ' that several hundred
bales of Oregon 1940 hops sold
in the week ending June 11 at
prices ranging from 23 to 24 cents
per pound to growers.
Less than 2000 bales of 1940
hops remain in growers' hands
trade estimates indicated. ,
---'During the week, a few eon
tracts were written on 1941 reg
ular seeded types at 21 cents a
pound to growers. Some produc
ers were waiting - market de-
velopments before 'contracting. :
- No new contracts- covering
seedless hops Were reported. The
price remained at 37 cents per
pound. ' -
Growers said the downy mildew
infestation was serious and that
fthe 1941 crop already had been
materially reduced. They con
tinued dusting and spraying but
said hot weather was needed to
control the mildew. '
PORTLAND, June 12-ffy-Portland's
east Side market ab
sorbzd berries as fast as deliver
ies could be made at Friday's ses
sion. Raspberries were eagerly
sought and despite the fact that
growers could not fill the demand
the price in general did not ex
ceed $2.20 a crate. Strawberries
brought from $1.60 to $1.70 a
crate, loganberries $1.25, young-
berries $1.50-$1.75; first Santiam
blackberries $2.50.
PORTLAND, June 13-P)-The
first Brownsmead peas from As
toria reached the Portland mar
ket Friday and brought . around
$2 per 25 pound box. The ship
ment was small.
PORTLAND, June lS-(-The
ripe tomato shortage continued
acute on the Portland markets
Friday. Sales ranged from $3 to
$3.25 a lug lor the few available.
Green stock was quoted up to
$2.50.
Father's Day
Rites Set
All the men and fathers attend
ing the services Sunday morning
at the Church of the Nazarene
are to be honored by the young
adies with beautiful roses.
The following Father's day pro
gram has been prepared: Hymn,
"Faith of Our Fathers," choir and
congregation; song, "Come, Thou
Almighty King," congregation;
scripture reading, Rev. L. W.Col
lar; "An Essay on Man," Dickey
Merrill; "Grandma's Little Boy,'
LeRoy Winter; "Boy's Essay on
Cats," Harold Edwards; "My Dad-
dy," Leo Collar, jr.; reading, "Be
Thankful," Edna Schofield; choir,
I Would be True," directed by
'rank Litwiller; sermon, "Fath
ers of the Bible," Rev. L. W. Col
lar, and presentation and award
to the oldest father present
Sunday evening service will
also be outstanding with special
music by the choir and orchestra,
with several extra vocal numbers.
The sermon topic, "The Very
Last Sign of the End of the Age,'
is timely and the public is invit
ed, says the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Collar.
Faculty Man in
Charge of Rite
Dr. Laurin B. Baldwin of the
Oregon State college faculty will
conduct the morning service Sun
day at the First United Brethren
church. Rev. Glenn Brady, Cor
vallis, presiding elder - of the
church's Oregon conference, will
speak in the evening.
Rev. A. S. Henderson, the pas
tor, and Mrs. Henderson are en
route to Greencastle, Pa., where
they will attend the general con
ference of the United Brethren
church.
Salem Minister at
Gerrais Church
itE.v. James AiKin smith ii
scheduled lo preach in the Pres
byterian church, Gervais, Sunday
and will deliver a sermon appro
priate for Children's day.
He will give a similar talk a
the last two meetings of the state
Christian Endeavor convention for
the junior department Boys and
girls of the Sunday school will
take nark in the Droeram for the
fday.
Speak Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Metzler, re
turned missionaries fro:
French Equatorial Africa, will
be at the Immannel Bap lis
church Sanday. In the ereatag
they wl3 show pictures of their
work In Africa,
i "
i. . t
lysu- I
f . - -
M
. , "
'
i
14. 1841
Visiting
- . .,,. .
Ms - L
. ".
. v Si ,f A
' - - - i n - ii mm m i
mson memorial cnoir oi n vvico --- . . ., ., -i
Firs Baptist church Sunday at 3 PJ". Director of the group Is Lanren B. Sykes, who will play several
sXtlonl n Tcholr tours a part of the coast each year ta an effort to create Interest la good chureh
music
FIRST CHRISTIAN 1
Drill, pastor. The church school con
venes at 9 JO a. m.. followed by the
morning worship, and communion ser
vice at 10:45. Tne pastor's theme. 'A
Glorious Conversion." The' children s
church under the leadership of Mrs.
Guy I Drill, the children's pastor,
meets during vie momma wuisiu,
hour; the ; message theme, "Marked
T-..ii. - a a-is four riiristian En
deavor groups meet. The evening
evangeusuc service iwuruii uie
hymns of the church and-fine Chris
tie nfeUowship at 7 JO; the message
theme, "Life's Salvages." -
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL.
,ok mvA nr.vman t rtt Rev.
C.w.rt n and Juanita M. BillinCS.
9:43 a. m. Sunday school. 11 o'clock
morning worwup iiuui . mn, uiiw
M. Billing speaks on "Thou. God.
Seest Me' 6:30 p. m. young people's
unriM. 1 -AS ii. tm. nrial Father's
day service with tribute to oldest and
youngest latners. Kev. stewan o.
Billings will speak on "Your Father
and Mine." V
BOSEDALE FRIENDS
Will observe the national day of
prayer by a special prayer meeting
Monday at S o ciock at me cnurcn.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Meets in the Moose hail, corner oz
South 12th and Leslie streets. Church
school 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m..
foUowed by Father's day picnic at
Olinger playgrounds. Sunday evening
following regular class in doctrine
and covenants, 6:45. will be a Father's
day program put on by the women.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Cottaee and Marion streets. Robert
A. Hutchinson, minister. Church
school picnic at Camp Adams. Wor
ship service at li; ministers tneme,
"What on Earth Can We Do for
Heaven's Sake?" Duet. Carolyn Brown
and Keith Sherman.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th and Court streets. W. H. Ly
man, minister. Bible school assembly
9:45 a. m. Morning worship and com
munion 10:50 o'clock; sermon, "The
Perfect Pattern." Christian Endeavor
p. m. Evening worship S o ciock.
Report of young people's retreat. Ser
mon, "The Power of Righteousness."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemeketa and North Winter
streets. Rev. W. Irvin Williams, pas
tor. Don Dour is, director religious ed
ucation. Church school 9:45 a. m. J.
J. Fitzsimmons, Supt. Worship 10:55;
message by pastor, The Voice of In
experience. Anthems by senior vested
choir, "Praise Ye the- Father" and
forum S p. m. Intermediate and high
school CE 6 JO p. m. Services 730.
Special music; moving- pictures of mi
grant work in the west, title "Wind
lings of the West." Youth fellowship
following evening service. Choir prac
tice Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Prayer ser
vice Thursday 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout
troop No. S Monday 7 :30 p. - m, BiU
Bentson. scoutmaster. Explorer unit
Boy Scouts Monday 7 JO p. m4 Ken
neth Murphy, leader. Sahalee Camp
Fire girls Wednesday 13 a. m. Chesk
chamay Camp Fire girls Friday 4 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST .
North Liberty and Marion streets.
Irving A. Fox, DD, pastor. Bible school
9:45 a. m., Fred Broer, Supt. Morning
worship 11 o'clock. Subject. "Sharinc
the Good News. Hinson choir 3 p. m.
evening gospel service ao. suoiect
The Miueniai Helen ol the Son of
God on David's Throne, When the
Desire of the Nations Shall Come.1
Wednesday 7a0 p. m. prayer and
testimony meeting.
JASON LEE METHODIST
North Winter at Jefferson street. S.
Raynor Smith, minister. Church school
9:45. Morning worship at 11 o'cloc,
Special program by children of Va
cation Bible school in charge ofLeora
Strong. Music, choir. Epworth Leagues
6 JO. Evening worship 7 JO. with young
people of the high school league in
charge. Midweek: service Thursday at
idv p. m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa streets t
Georce H. Swift, rector. Hnlv nun!
munion 7 JO a. m. Praver aervioa h
sermon oy rector at it a. m. Organ
preiuaes Dy itum eeaiora; tenor solo,
Ronald Craven. Children welcome at
li a. m. service.
PSNTFrOSTAI. AflSKtnM ;
315'i North romnwmil c..-
day services: Bible school 3 p. ni. De
votional p. m. evangelistic S :45 p.m.
Weed day services: Tuesday, prayer
meeting 7:45! ThursHav rlivln. k.i.
ine 7:43: Saturdav. 7 -AS
Hans Hansen brings messages Satur-
oay ina ounuay, j. and Daisy
FIRST BAPTIST
(HAYESVILLB BRANCH
Two miles north of citv limit m
Portland highway. Bible school 9:43
a. m., for all ages. Young people's
meeting aw p. m. wewey Davis, Supt.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL,
CONGREGATIONAL
19th and Ferry streets. Howard r
Stover, minister. Morning worship at
ii scua; sermon, ine Good Man's
Sunday school IS a. m. Lkrrd Anu
uucmnu. ine liunisirr or mu1e
Supt. Young people SJO p. m. No
evening service.
rnnni nr nerre m-n t
or i.ims nav im
4Se Nnrth PiiHin Cf...
school 10 i. m. Evening services at
J0 o'clock. . '
EMMANUEL MENNONITB (Pratasal
Daniel J. Unruh. oastor. la
Sunday school, classes for all age
Soups. Homer Welty, Supt. 11 morn
g worship, communion service and
reception of members. Sermon au
"The Purpose of Communion." g Ta-
dot college maie quartet. Hills boro.
win present a program of sacred mu
sic. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor, Jun
iors young people adults. S evntna
service, iiermon topic. "After High
School. What?" Wednesday. 1 JO, choir
practice. 8:1S prayer meeting.
LESLIE' METHODIST
South Commercial and Mvera
Dean C Poindexter. minister, m.i.
colm Medier, minister of music. Ser
mon, .-ine Threefold chriti.
Sunday acurch school S.-4S a. m . ....
eral superintendent. ITorenee Berndt.
Evening service 1 o'clock. Theme. "I
ukbuu. intermediate
League 7 p. nv WeaWyaa and high
school league p. m. t.-.
FREE METHODIST
Corner Market and Winter streets.
David L. renwick. minister. Sunday
school t:43 a. m. Morning worship if.
Young Peopte's service 1 p. m. Evan,
gelistie service 7:45 p. to. Midweek
prayer service Wednesday 1:45 p. m.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Church street south of Center
save. ev. Jr. w. sxixsen. pastor.
S45 a. nv. Sunday school. claaa for
every age; Oscar LiudaiO. gupt. u a,
-f " "
Church Services
Church Group Gives
m. morning worship. Sermon topic,
"How Can Those Things Be?" Call to
worship: Dear Lord and Father of
n..tl riinlr- "The Lord Mv Pas
ture Shall Prepare." The common ser
vice W1U1 scripture ana prater. . nue
r - Uw CaiiI " iiuliMlM The
Apostles Creed and I was Made A
Christian. Offertory solo. "How Lovely
are Thy juweuings juora. uwmi wu
Ka T srri ' nraver. . benediction and
doxology. This service may be heard
over JCSLM 11-13 noon. SJO p. m.
young people's service. Luther League.
CHUCHOFTHENAZARENE .
13th and Center streets. Leo Webster
Collar, pastor. 6 a. m. Christian work
ers' prayer meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school. Milford Stull. Supt. 11 a. m.
Father's day service. Each father will
be especially remembered by the
young ladies of the church. Hymn.
Grandma's Little -Boy." Leroy Win
ter. "Be Thankful," Edna Schofield.
Choir special directed by Frank Lit
willer. Offertory. Neil Cashion and
Mrs. Newberry. "An Essay on Man."
a tiny boy. Boy's Essay on Cats,"
Harold Edwards. "My Daddy." Leo
Collar, Jr. Vocal number. "I Would
Be True." Sermon. "Fathers of the
Bible," Rev. Collar. 6:45 p. m. young
peoples services, junior, intermed
iate, Hi-N-Y and senior groups. 7:45
evangelistic service. Orchestra concert
directed by Neil Cashion. ' Congrega
tional singing. Special music by the
choir and many others. Sermon, "The
Very Last Sign of the End of the
Age." Vacation Bible school continues
each day next week from f to 12.
closing Friday night with a special
program and exhibit at 7:45.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner Marion and Summer streets.
Rev. Paul P. Petticord, minister. Ern
est Friesen, minister of music. Sun
day school 9:49 a. m. Wilson Launer,
Supt. Morning worship at 11 ociock.
Rev. Petticord will preach. Youth
groups SJO p. m. Sunday evening
evangelistic service 7 JO o'clock. Rev.
Petticord will preach. Bible study and
prayer service Thursday 7 JO p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun
day school 10 s. m. Services 11 a. m.
and S p. m. Lesson-sermon: "God the
Preserver of Man." Wednesday meet
ing at S P. m, includes testimonies of
healing through Christian Science.
Reading room at 303 Masonic building
open daily except Sunday. 11 a. m.
to 8 p. ra. Wednesday - evening until
PENTECOSTAL LIGHTHOUSE
420 State street. Sundav school 10
o'clock. Morning worship 11 o'clock.
Evening evangelistic services at 7:45.:
message from a representation of the
Tabernacle. Old time prayer service
all day and evening Wednesday. The
young people s meeting Friday S p. m.
G. M. Eads, pastor.
CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
Gaines street at 5th. H. E. Snavely.
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Wor
ship 11 a. m. and 7 JO p. m. Tuesday,
z p. m. Missionary band, home of Mrs
H. n. Mitchell. Wednesday. 7 JO n. m.
Bible study and prayer. Friday young
peopie s, nour. -:43, witn cnoir prac
tice following.
CHURCH OF GOD
Hood and Cottage streets. Rev. J. T
Lawson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a. m.; Lyle Knox. Supt. Preaching
11 a. m. Sermon subject. "The Power
of God." Young people's meeting S:4S
p. m. juecuon of officers and a Fath
er's day program is being arranged
Prayer and praise service Wednesday
p. m. everyone welcome.
WESLEY AN METHODIST '
Lowell Gilger. pastor. Services Sun
day 3 JO and 7:45 p. m. WCTU hall
Commercial and Ferry streets. Mid
week prayer service Tuesday 7:45 p,
m. at 2455 Laurel street.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS :
South Commercial at Washington
street. Dillon W. Mills, pastor. All
services are being dismissed Sunday
tor yeany meeting in session at Mew
berg. Prayer meeting Thursday 1p.m.
FIRST METHODIST
Corner State and Church streets. Dr.
I. C. Harrison, minister: Miss Ruth
Cramer, director of religious educa
tion. Church school 9:45. Nursery 11.
Morning worship 10:30. sermon,
"Faith's Forward Look." a closing re
view of "This Is the Victory." by Dr.
Leslie Weatherhead. The Cathedral
choir wtU sing "Rock of Ages." Offer
tory solo, "The New Kingdom, by
Willetta Sneed Bue. Intermediate and
high school leagues SJO p. m. Even-
&
ii ;
Concert
Portland Choir
Here Sunday at
First Baptist
On Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the choir of the Hinson
Memorial Baptist church, Port
land, will give a program of chor
al and organ music in the First
Baptist church, of which Rev. Irv
ing A. Fox Is pastor.
Hinson choir is under the direc-
a.' m v t c l a rr
who will conduct from the 'console
and furnish a group of organ se
lections. This choir Is one of six
choirs in the Hinson church, the
total of which Is 165 voices. Each
year the choir tours some portion
of the Pacific coast
The choir is 27 selected voice
group which sings its program en-,
tirely by memory with accompan
iment and a cappella. No admis
sion will be charged for their Sa
lem program and the public is in
vited.
Two Licensed
To Preach
At the. midweek service Wed
nesday the Calvary Baptist
church granted licenses to preach
the gospel to 'two young men of
the church, the first to enter full
time Christian work in the his
tory of the church.
One, Ronald Adams, has been
attending Eastern Baptist Theo
logical seminary, Philadelphia,
and the other, Harold Gilman,
has been attending the Northwes
tern Evangelical Theological sem
inary, Minneapolis. Both of these
young men will continue their
studies and later they will be
ordained.
Sunday morning, Rev. Arno Q.
Weniger, the pastor, will speak
on "A Mighty Deliverance." The
choir, i under the direction of E.
D. Xindburg, will sing the an
them "Send Out Thy Light," by
Parks. The pastor's subject for
the evening will be "A Work In
Vain." Doris Schunke will pre
side at the Howard Emerson
organ.
ing worship 7:45, with Dr. Harrison
having as his sermon, "The Triumph
Of the' Gospel." Miss Ruth Bedford
wiU sing, "The Lord's Prayer" as the
offertory solo.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (ALC)
State and 18th streets. F. H. Theuer.
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Otte
Gronke, Supt. Divine services 11 a. m..
with sermon "Holy, Holy, Holy is the
Lord of Hosts." German service 0 a.
m. Priscilla guild Wednesdsy 7:30 p.
m with Pauline Riensche, , West Sa
lem. IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Corner Hazel and Academy streets.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. P. T. Metzler. a
returned missionary from French
Equatorial Africa, will speak both
morning and evening, with pictures
of Africa In the evening. Prayer
meeting Thursday 7 :45 p. m.
SPIRITUALIST (Progressive Physic)
Meets at 248 North Commercial. Ser
vices 2 JO and 7 JO p. m. Frsnce lec
ture. Rev. Maxine Roberts, Portland
No host supper. Everyone welcome
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Located on the corner of Highland
avenue and Church street. Herman
H. Macy. minister. Sunday school 10
a. m. Clifton Ross, Supt. No preaching
service on account of the yearly meet
ing at Kewberg. No Christian Endea
vor or evening service.