Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1942)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon. Saturday Morning, January 17. 1912 PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs Second Tote Set The senior class at Willamette university yoted Friday on second semester officers, but no candidate receiv ed s majority, and reelection Is let for next Wednesday. Left in the race are Bob Voigt of Salem and Winfield Achor of Oregon City for president; Marion Her msnek of The Dalles and Marga ret Siegmund of Salem, vice-president; Doris Laney of Yakima and Mary Barker of Salem, sec retary; Corydon Blodgett of Sa lem and Bob Dagget of Poison, Mont., treasurer. Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1276 N. Lib. Authorities Help Deputy col lectors of internal revenue will help taxpayers in making out their reports at the following ci ties: Corvallis,. Feb. 23-28; Al bany, Feb. 8-14; Lebanon, Feb. 16; Salem, Feb. 1-March 16; St. Paul, Feb. 24; Silverton, Feb. 25 26; Woodburn, Feb. 27; Dallas, Feb. 19-20; Independence, Feb, 24-25; and Valsetz, Feb. 16-18. Savings insured to $5,000.00 are earning Zi at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Cable Underground Permit has been granted by Marion county court to the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company to lay a pipe for a cable under Turner road near the airport as part of its projec of replacing pole lines in that area with an underground conduit, main section of which is to be away from the highway. Eagles Another of those grand dances at the Eagles hall Sat. nite. Bring your friends. - Sheep M 1 e s t e d Joe Silber nagel, who lives between Stayton and Mehama, has reported two sheep killed by dogs, according to Paul Marcach, county dog license enforcement office. In the Middle Grove community, Roy Sattler says dogs have been running in his sheep. Obtain Licenses Glenn A. Walling of Toledo and Mildred M. Morrow, 690 North 14th street, Salem and Erick R. Pear son and Genevieve Crupper, both of Salem, have been issued marriage licenses at Vancouver, Wash. Taxes Tamed Over A turn over of $8008.44 from the 1939 tax roll reported by the tax collection department of the sheriffs office includes $1024.93 for the Salem school district and $1156.92 for the city of balem. To Address Labor Group Speakers on the educational pro- gram of the Salem Trades and La- bor council Tuesday night are President Knopf - of Willamette university and David O'Hara, head of the elections division in the of tice of tha secretary of state. Class to Resume Weekly citi- xenship classes at the Salem YMCA will begin again at 8 o'clock tonight, open to all who are working toward naturaliza tion. Discuss Conference Northwest area conference of YMCA to be neie Marcn zs ana zs, ine iirst held in Salem, is to be discussed nere mis aiiernoon Dy represen tatives from Salem and Portland Ys. Pays $50 Fine Pleading guilty to a charge of failure to stop at the scene of an accident, Frank Perry, 1000 North Capitol, Salem, paid a $50 fine in West Salem municipal court trioay. Autos Collide Cars operated by Clifford Glen Overson, 336 Oak street, and Carmagene Hot ter, 325 North 23rd street, col lided Friday afternoon at Liberty and Trade streets. Obituary Rosetta UL Sheffield, at the family residenc- Wednesday, Juiuary 13, at the ,ge of 78 years! MnthM of Mrs. Ca Brown. Wa- terloo, Iowa ;Mrs. Sylvia Harvey and Mrs. Eva Conn, both of Sa lem; and Mrs. Goldie Bliss, Black duck, Minn. Sister of Mrs. Lydia (X Hobbs, Portland, and Monroe Cady, Salem. Also survived by 19 grandchildren and 22 great grand children. Funeral services from Walker-Howell funeral home I Saturday at 2 pjn., Rev. J. C. Wilson officiating. Interment in City View cemetery. Roberts ' ; j Mrs. May Acton ( Roberts, at i her home, 853 North Commercial street, Friday, January 18. Sur vived by widower, Georgr W. Roberts; daughter. Mrs. Gayle j Roberts Finley; son, Donald C Roberts, all of Salem; two grand- Children, Coe and Georgia Rob erts of Salem; uncle, L. G. Clarke of Portland. Services will be held Saturday, January 17, at 1:30 p.m. from ML Crest Abbey mau soleum, direction of Ciougn-uar- rick company. Rev. George H. Swift will officiate. : ti nr. VrXaaa. N J. Or.a.Caa. NJ. DR. CHAN LABI . CDtaese Medlctae Ca. 241 NerU Uaerty authma naaaral Clec. Ca. MiT a. so. t 1 I . to 1 sv aa. Coasultation, Blood pressure aa arts tests are tree "l U Tears ta ttasUwa - Coming Event! Feb. t Willamette naiver sltr centennial. Feb. IS - National Christian Mission opens here. KP ; Officers Installed New officers of Central lodge No. 18, Knights of Pythias, were installed Wednesday night at Fraternal temple by Melvin M. Ewen, grand chancellor, and Walter G Gleeson, grand keeper of records and seal; both of Portland. The officers are Frank H. Chatas, chancellor commander; N. Park Sturgess, Vice chancellor; Leo nard B. Judson, keeper of rec ords and seal; L. B. Hixson, mas ter of work; E. H. Bingenheimer, prelate.. US Urges Speed Utmost speed in completing the national truck and bus inventory, now under way in Oregon, has been urged by the federal government, Sec retary of State Earl Snell de clared here Friday. He said the government had fixed January 31 as the official deadline for re turn of the inventory question naires. Less than 10 per cent of the cards have not yet been re turned, Snell said. Let us check your insurance poli cies for improving your cover age and lowering your costs. No, obligation. Scellars & Foley, 143 S. Liberty, Group Plans Proof that the churches of America are not backing up in face of the present emergency is evidenced in the plans being made for the Nation al Christian Mission to be held here February 15-20, Dr. J. Ed gar Purdy, head of the publicity committee, declared Friday. Fatality Listed There was only one fatality in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ending January 15, the state industrial accident com mission reported Friday. The vie tim was Francis L. Clark, Jack sonville, a mining operator. There were 714 industrial acci dents reported during the week, Payments Revealed Payments by Marion county for workmen's compensation premiums during December totaled $436.89 while the 124 employes paid $20.09; payroll total was $8,698.49 . Leases Business Mrs. Frances Randall today takes over ODera- tion of the Okay restaurant across Church street from the old high " " Retirement Filed Certificate of retirement from the Van Fleet Distributing company has been filed by A. K. Van Fleet with County Clerk Harlan Judd. Permit Issued The city build ing department Friday issued a I permit to Don Woodry to repair dwelling at 880 Norway s t r e e t. $53 Meeting Slated ARYE No. 12 will be at the George Stoddard home Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. 1 -m WT aleill YV 0111311 Hurt in Car, Train Crash Mrs. W. A. Sipprell, 60, of 640 winter street, was severely in- hurea Friday afternoon when the auto in which she was riding was struck by a train at 12th and Marion streets. She was reported in fair condition at Salem Dea coness hospital. Mr Sipprell was driving the car and said he did not see the north bound train. Mrs. Sipprell suffered a pelvic fracture and numerous lacerations. She was treated by the city first aid crew. v'sll "k '"J - "rr V" b S,1E .-uBi " - I washing machine Hawaii Heroes x -'. -"-- IW " ? r , h f ( ft ' A 1 1 Jj' ' i k ' ; ! --' 7. 1. Phonepboto Honored for their heroic exploits In bagging six Japanese planes between them during the Dec. 7th t attack on Peart Harbor, Lieutenants George UL Welch, left, ana Kenneth VL Taylor, right, are shown during; the ceremonies In Hawaii at which they received the Distinguished Service Cross from a su t - , , . perior officer, extreme left ' ' - Grand Jiirv Called Friday to Hear Witnesses; $23,000 Damage Grand jury recess until Tuesday morning was called Friday I to make possible the interviewing of a witness, not available I earlier. TrAr )fm1antr fascia on4 Cn-rAnn QnH offoinct I plaintiff Lynn B. Mulkins was brought in Friday afternoon by a Marion county circuit court jury to mark the close of a $23,600 damage trial which had occupied three days. The case of Opal McCoy vs. August I. Shaffler and Jennie Shaffler was taken under advise ment Friday by Judge Page with briefs to be submitted and oral arguments to be presented Feb ruary 10. CIRCUIT COURT -Elwood W. Hewett vs. Kathryne L. Hewett; order of default to plaintiff. Robert W. Webber vs. Ernest J. Salem's Nash Dealer Names Service Head The appointment of M. H. "Bar ney" Anderson, as service man ager for the Arnsberger Motor company, Salem Nash dealers, was announced this week by Perry Arnsbarger, company head, as part of amove to expand the serv ice facilities. The addition of Anderston com pletes his program, begun in Oc tober with his appointment as Nash dealer, to provide for the company's many customers and friends the latest, most advanced service equipment, tools and parts, operated by personnel thoroughly trained In factory approved serv ice methods and procedure. Anderson brings to his new du ties a thorough knowledge of present day service problems, having had extensive and success ful experience both as a service manager and as traveling service representative for Wentworth & Irwin, Inc., state distributors for Nash cars. Otto Buff will continue as a member of the service department of the dealership. Brewers Join Promotion of Bond Sales Co-operative efforts of brewery executives and union officials is resulting in wide-spread support for the defense bond program among employees of breweries, beer wholesalers and distributors under a plan instituted at the di rection of thhe United States Brewers Association, according to announcement by Peter G. Schmjdt, director of the associa tion in charge of promoting de fense bond sales in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. Voluntary salary deduction un der arrangements perfected by the brewers and distributors have resulted in a response approxi mating 100 per cent, according to returns filed by the employers with the national organization. Pace-setters in Oregon have been employees of the Blitz Weinhard company, where the program had been instituted un der the direction of state admin istrator, Palmer Hoyt. Every Ore gon brewery and the majority of the distributors now have the pay roll deduction plan in operation, Students on Board Marion Horn and Donald Field, seniors at Salem high school, were named Friday as student represen tatives to the Salem Youth Advis ory board, Violet Swanson, faculty member, announced. Get DistinguishechService Cross BWoMWeasftae( 1. 1 Plaintiff! in Action Loses I Naslin; answer admits that col- ... . . . n , . I lision occurred August i, iyi, hut Hon M ntW allPffatinns and . . . 'm . I Claims accident was pausea entire- I lv bv neeliceC of the plaintiff. I tLlfL-t, eoo dueling wuuKiuauu vi PROBATE COURT Hanna S. Freeman estate; ap praised at $250 in. real property by A. E. Oberg, Louis Hilner and Lva swan. 1 T P Frman estate- annraised I x V. V?Jtl aPPraisea ai aouao.aa oy a. ju.- uuefg, uuuis 1 Hilner, and Eva Swan. -JUSTICE COURT Bob Marquis; no operator's li cense; $1 and costs;; fine suspend ed and costs paid. TWialri V. VnAAv nassintf an- other moving vehicle when view ahead not clear: $5 and costs. I Allen F. Pakalla; non-support; continued for 90 days and released on own recognizance, Arthur T. Hathaway; non-support; preliminary hearing; taken under advisement and released .on own recognizance, W. R. Donovan;i non-support; taken under advisement following preliminary hearing and released on own recognizance. MUNICIPAL, j COURT T--,.; j v-.k im w ,ii, ?1cHmuluun' iu:au a.m., sermon, wnen David Korb, 407 N Orth ZlSt Man Communes With God." Christian street, violation of basic rule, fined $5. Young People Take Charge Of Service vwfc will f, nhrvprt at VUw the First Presbyterian church Sunday when the call to worship will be read by - Shirley Parker, Simons, and scripture read Dy navirl Rinpland. Announcements are to be made by Otis Wilson C W. Irvin Wuliams will bring tne last oi inree Diograpnicai ser- ,r.c i;,7oe nf nt liuino " ;r ' " preachers, speaking on "Dr. Mer ton S. Rice, Methodism's Strong Man." Special music will be furnished by a male Quartet from Linfield college. Laura Jean Bates will give the benediction. The! 7in sprviro will ho brnadrat over i.iv service wm oe oroaacasi over Trnf irrant rh.irrh.ll will nlnv the following numbers: Prelude, A Song of Gratitude," (Cole) ; of fertory, "Prayer," ((Harris), rand Postlude, "Festival- March in B Flat," (Harris). Following the night service a youth fellowship Will be held in the social hall. Songs and games will be Shared by the group after which musical numbers will be presented by Rosemary Gaiser and Bettiellen Payne. ; Special guests will include members of the Christian Endeav- or groups from the Dallas Presby- terian church of which Rev. Ralph Waggoner is pastors 30 in First Aid Class Thirty registered members form the first aid class at the Center and High street Christian church. The group meets each Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m., in the Henry Piening residence, 850 Thompson street. On completion of 20 hours of study, each member! will have sen ior Red Cross standing. The class is sponsored by the Marion coun ty Red Cross. Phoebe Busick is instructor. The council group of the church will be guests of Mrs. E. J. Reasor Tuesday afternoon; at 2 p. m., at 345 S. 18th street. Church Services in Salem BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND REFOKMED Corner Capitol and Marion streets. Sunday school 10 a.m.; services at 11. Rev. George F. Zinn, Portland, will be ; We speaker. BETHEL BAPTIST North Cottage at D street. J. F. Ol- thoff. DD, pastor. Bible school. S:43 a -Hi.. Arnold FreVi Sunt. Monun( serv- 0neL,ub,t-0.'S sermon subject. "Gods can lor At- Wednesday. 7:4S p.m. Choir practice inursaay, a OCIOCK CALVAKT BAPTIST South Liberty at Miller street. Rev. w.w. . ..... ... uu hji . aiuMT w.i.vr. ... .ir4 T. 111.. c.hIau 1 :43 a.m.. Frederick W. Lehmann. aupi. Morning service 11 o'clock:: ser mon subject. "Riches of Glory." Youth groups. 6:30 p-m. Evening service. 7 JO o'clock.. Sermon subject, "Triumphal Command," Midweek prayer and praise service Wednesday, 730 pjn. Choir renearaai, suiu p.m. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Gaines street at Firth. H. E. Snave- ly, pastor. S:4S, Sunday school: 11 o'clock worship, subject, "FinanciM o ciock worship. " Church. S -JO pjn.. young peo pi,., service; 7:30, evangelist serv- ice. ruesaay tne Missionary Dana will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Rich. 1910 S. Commercial street. 3 p.m. Wed nesday Bible study and prayer serv ice at i.jv. CHRIST LUTHERAN (ALC) State and 18th streets. F. H. Theuer, BD, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. JST? trict President Ludwig, who will also Luf ""dy. ?:30 p.m. with Mrs. Possehi. V-lliakiuil OM IUJ UKJ .III. CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner of Cottace and ShiDDin SSSSCT storaUon'T radio station KSLM 2:13 p.m.. young peoples meeting, 6:45; preacmng, 1 .Ml, COURT STREET CHRISTIAN 17th and Court streets. W. H. Ly man, minister. Bible school assembly 9:45 a.m. Morning worship and com- Endeavor meetings. 6:30 pjn. Service, ma department of Northwest Christian college will present the play. "The 1 .jw i.iu.t ui.iajiiai service. 1 ne ara- risnermen. sermon, ine service or Love. Midweek service. Thursday. cou pjn. EMMANUEL MENNONITE Pratum. Daniel J. Unruh. pastor. 10 a.m.. Sunday school, classes lor all age groups. Homer Welty, Sunt. 11? morning worship, sermon topic: "The Gospel Must First Be Preached." 7:00 Christian Endeavor. Junior, young neo pie and adult. 8 pjn. service, song and ?rm."-"e Marriages.upper .ot tne 1 LfliuD. weanesaay, v:jo, prayer meet- ing. also children's choir practice. 8:30, l cno,r englewood united brethren IN CHRIST 17th ,nd Nebraska, avenue. Pastor, the Rev. C. O. Goodman; Sunday o01-.. : ajn virim Hagan I Glinf R Supt. Morning service, 11 o'clock, min isterial pension endowment day serv !n?-J! i o ciock, aaaress oy Bisnop warner. I MemDers ana irienas are invited to a covered dish dinner at 1 pjn. Sunday afternoon commemorating the annt versary of the founding of the church. FIRST EVANGELICAL Corner Marion and Summer streets -fl" day school. 8.45. Wilson Launer. Supt, I Morning worship, 11 ociock, sermon .ipi m ., youth groups :30 n.m m Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 with "ne .'r'en leaamg tne music, on I choir anthem and a duet. Sermon : r i ti thrM iiwrial n nmh. in a triA. wnai is inoaern am. jsioie iiuay and prayer service Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Man Held in Cafe Theft Roy H. Walker, resident of the state hotel, was held in the city jail Frid on . compiaint Qf , , , ... ... . burglary not m a dwelling filed in Salem justice court, after he I allegedly broke into the Keeno lunch at 112 North Commercial street early Friday morning. He is expected to appear in court to day. Seen emerging from the place by a youth whose name was withheld, Walker was arrested at 2:30 a.m. by Officer Walt Esplin. He had cut one hand severely when he broke a door-glass to gain entrance. It was believed a few pack ages of cigarettes were the only things taken. Lausanne Hall Election Held Elizabeth Hamilton, Seattle, was elected president of Lau sanne hall, of Willamette univer sity for the spring semester when girls of the hall held their semi annual election Thursday night Other officers elected were Harriet Monroe, Hood River, first vice-president; Zoe Fretz, Silver ton, second vice-president; Betty Andrews, Portland, secretary treasurer; Nadene Mathews, Van couver, Wash., reporter; and Louise Wrisley, Pendleton, song leader. Chalk Lectures Begin Sunday The Salem Full Gospel taber nacle will feature a series of chalk lectures from January 18 to 31 by Rev. Everett Sloan, recently of Los Angeles. Sloan, who has traveled widely over the United States, is assisted by Mrs. Sloan (Mildred Cook), a former Salem eirl and a 1930 graduate of Willamette university. Services will be held nightly at 7:45 o'clock except Saturdays. The location is 13th and Ferry streets. E. M. Johnson is pastor. GerMore Time to Buy FHIIADEII'HIA-yTHadel-phia 'industrial worker r com plained that they couldn't buy de-' fense bonds because they're too busy working on defense. So Postmaster F. Gallagher announ ced ' postof fice bond 'windows would remain open an hour later daily, ' and four , hours later on Thursday? FIRST CHURCH OF GOD , Hood and Cottage street Rev. J. T. Lawson. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45, preaching, 11 a Jn. Brother Lawson i gives meaaage. Young people's meetinc. M pjn. with spiritual program ar ranged. Preaching. 7 JO pjm., prayer and praise ? service Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. 1 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Cottage at Marion street Robert A. Hutchinson, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock, ser mon sue j eel, umquerea or uonquer orT" League of youth at 6:45. Carolyn Brown wiu sing: - They snail Run and Not Be Weary" (MacDermid) at morn, ing service. ; FIRST CHRISTIAN Center and High streets. Guy L. Drill, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a.m., with E. W, Cooley, Sunt. Morning message theme: "The Hope of Christi anity. During the morning the chil dren's church meets at the worship hour with Mrs. Guy L. Drill directing. Message theme, ''Loyalty and Trust" The young people of Christian En deavor meet at f -M and invite all young people not attending elsewhere to meet witn tnem. There are the juniors, junior high, high school and Chusader groups. At 7 30, evangelistic service with: a message by the pastor upon "A Woman's Religion." Special musie by the choir under the direc tion of John Schmidt with Mrs. Lois piummer Schmidt at the organ. FIRST METHODIST Corner State and Church streets. Dr. J. C. Harrison, minister. Ruth Cramer, director of Christian education. Church school. 9:45; nursery, 11; morning worsmp. WM with Dr. Harrison rtav ing as his sermon topic "The Cer tainty of Immortality Life Here and Hereafter." Cathedral choir, under the direction of Dean Melvin Geist will sinew-Thus; speakest the Lord of Hosts" (Staiher) and Mary Margaret Livesay wilt be soloist singing "Eye Hatn noi seen irrom tne tioty city) by Gaul. Youth fellowships and Uni versity vespers, 9 30 with Dr. E. W. warrington, uregon state college. Dr, Warrington will apeak to the congre gation at 7:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeket and North Winter streets. W. Irvin Williams, pastor; Sunday school 9:45 sun., J. J. Fitzsimons, Supt. Morning service 10:55 o'clock; sermon subject, "soul winning. Evening serv ice 7:30 o ciock. sermon suDiect. " Dr Merton S. Rice. Methodism's Strone Man." Boy Scouts Monday. 7 JO p.m.. cnoir practice Wednesday, 7:30 pjn Monthly church night dinner Thurs day, 6:30 p.m. FIRST SPIRITUALIST 248 North; Commercial street. Rev. Harry Raymond,' pastor. Service. 2:30 p.m. Evening service. 730 ociock. No host luncheon 5:30. Everyone wel tome. FIRST BAPTIST Corner Marion and Liberty streets Rev. Irving A. fox. DU. minister. Bi ble school 9:45 a.m., with classes for. all ages, red uroer, 2upt. Morning worship, 11 a.m., sermon subject, "Three Storms." pastor. Senior high school BY and Volunteers. 6:15 p.m Pre-prayer service 7 p.m., Fideles class room. Gospel service, 7:30 pjn. "The Most Vital Question in the World pastor, third in the world's series Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 JO p.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 16th and A streets. Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school. 9 a.m. Church services 10 a.m., Lutheran radio hour Sunday at 1 p.m. over stations KALE Portland and KWIL Albany, Dr. Wal ter A. Maier, speaker. HAYESVILLE FIRST BAPTIST One mile north of city limits on Portland highway. Bible school. 9:45 a.m.. with classes for all ages. Dewey Davis. Supt. BYPU 6:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Broer, jr., advisors. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun day school. 11 a.m., services, 11 a.m and 7:30 p.m. Lesson sermon. "Life.1 Wednesday meetings at 7:30 include testimonies of healing, tnrougn cnris tian Science. Free oubllc readme room 305 Masonic buildine. open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday until 7:30. Church Forms Needed In the future all church no tices are to be written en spe cial blanks which are now avail able at the church editor's desk. Holy Exhibit Is Featured A post-Christmas exhibit of paintings descriptive of the Nativ ity scenes will be shown in the First Congregational church at the regular church school hour, 9r?3. This collection of paintings has been assembled by the Salem Art Center, a co-operative project of instructors and students. Isabelle Schmierer, instructor at the Center, will interpret the legends .which inspired the pic tures and the artists' techniques. Polish, Norwegian, Italian, Rus sian and other nationalities are represented in the display. Miss Schmierer is a resident of Salem and a senior student at University of Oregon. Some of the pictures will re main in the church'Oecture room for several weeks, others will be sent for display to other cities throughout the state. There is no charge for admission and the pub lic is invited. ;The church is lo cated at Cottage and Marion streets. Music Features Worship Rites Sunday morning worship serv ice at the Presbyterian church will feature the singing of the anthem. Hear Us, Oh Father," (Rosewig) by. the senior vested choir, direct ed by Virginia Ward Elliott, and a solo: "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions," (MacDermid) sung by Shirley Stearns. Rev. W. Iryin Williams will speak on "Soul Winning." The balcony of the church will be re served for members and teachers of the Sunday school departments participating in a monthly church attendance contest Organ music is by Prof. Frank ChurchiU. i Try sue f Ctalaese rente lea. Aaaaximc SUCCESS far SMS years tat CHINA. No matter wit what ailment voa ara AFFLICT En olseraert. sbrasttts. heart. Ins. Urer. kMsters. amtfk. gas. ' mstipaltoa, vlcers, etts. fCTer, sua. - leaaaie Halms i .... Charlie Ckasi 'Chinese Her C4. f - . . .Office Bears Osly Tuts t4 Sat, 3. . a-am. to ausw aa 7 saw as Wis. a-aa U ISO! .a 121 S. Ceml SU Salem, Or. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 19th and Breyman streets, one block south of Center street. Rev. T. W. Henderson, pastor. Sunday school t:4S a.m.; morning ?aei vice. 11 -o'clock; ser mon subject, SThe Triumphant Life," special number by the choir. Evening service 75 o'clock, sermon suDjecx, Self . Excommunicated. Crusaders Sunday. I:1S p.m.; prayer and praise service Tuesday, 7 :3 pjn. Bioie stuay Friday. 7:45 pjn. Everyone welcome. Saturday, 2 pjn children's church. FREM METHODIST "Corner of Market and North Winter streets. David Lee Fenwick, pastor. Sabbath school, 8:43 a.m. Prof. Wil liam Zimmerman, Sunt. Morning wor ship. 11 a.m..; YP-VlS. 7 p.m., topic, "Paul the Apostle." Evangelistic serv. iceK 7:45 pjn. f GRACE GOSPEL WSTU. Ferr and South Commercial street. Sunday school. 9:45 ijii.; the Lord s Supper 11 a. m.; gospel meeting, 7:45 pjn. IMMAffUEL BAPTIST Corner of It Hazel and Academy streets. Warreit C Hale, pastor. Sun day school. 10 ajn.; morning service, 11 o'clock, sermon subject. "The Light of the World." Young people's, 7 p.m. Evening service, 7:au o ciock, sermon subject, "A Royal Priesthood"; prayer meeung Thursaay, :jo pjn. JASON LSE METHODIST North Winter at Jefferson streets. S. Ravnor Siruth.ttnanister. Church school. 9:45 with C. M. Roberts. Supt. Morn ing worship. 11 o clock when tne pas tor will preach on "Hope for a Home less Age. Music by the choir directed by Robert juempei. intermediate league, 5:30. Sigh school and college leagues, S30. juvenmg worship, 7 :30 in the church parlors with music by the young people's choir, KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL 19th and Ferry streets. Howard C, Stover, pastor. Sunday school, 10 ajn., Mrs. Arthur Fisk. Supt: morning serv ice. 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "And Galamial Stood Up." anthem. "Lord. in This Sacred Hour" (Walter. Ev ening service.: 7:30 o'clock, sermon .kM4 "Tim Mp.Hm On LESLIE METHODIST South Commercial at Myers street. Joseph Knotts. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Partakers of the Af flictions of th Gospel." Evening serv- ice. 7:30 ociock. bermon suoject When Felix Trembled." Prayer meet ing Thursday, 7 ao pjn. reorganized church of jesus christ of Latter day saints 17th and Chemeketa street. Sunday school 10 a.m; Morning service. 11 o'clock: evening service. 7:45 ociock: adult study class S:45 p.m. prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:45 pjn. SALEM EVANGELISTIC Ferrv and 5 13th streets. Eric M. Johnson, pastor. Sunday morning, 9:30 Sundav school Stan prayer meeting 9:45 a.m. Sunday school convenes. Classes for all ages. 11 a.m.. morning worshin and sermon, the pastor preach - ine on "Christian Cannibalism." At 6:30. voun people's meeting with special message from Mr. Sloan. 7:45 p.m- beginning a series of special re vival services ; under the ministry of Rev. Everett Sloan, chalk artist evan cplist from New Mexico. Services each night at 7:45 p,m. A special feature wiU be nresentation of an oil painting by the evangelist; to the one who brings the most strangers in the service. SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUNITY Corner Madrbna avenue and Liberty Road. Enoch Zimmerman, pastor. Sun day school Iff a.m.. Mrs. Harvey Pe terson, Supti Morning service 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "Only One Gospel." 6:30 p.m.. Christian Endeavor. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS South Commercial at Washington street. Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m., meeting for worship, 11 a.m, sermon. "Then and Now." Chris tian Endeavor,, :45 p.m. Evening serv ice, 730 p.m.; Prayer meeting Thurs day, 7:30 p.mi FOUR CORNERS FIRST BAPTIST In the Auburn TChool. B:45 a.m. Bi ble school with classes for all ages. Leon Lambert Supt. Church Names New Officers Election of officers highlighted the annual meeting of members of the First Congregational church with Ray A, Yocom, E. C. Charle ton, Mrs. Mibel Powers, and Julfa K. Webster named trustees. Dr. H. CV Hutchins and Jay Morris were selected as deacons and R. N. Hoover and R. J. Hen dricks will serve in an honorary capacity. Other officers chosen were Mrs. H. W. Elgin; and Mrs. Grier, dea conesses; Herbert L. Carey, trea surer; Mrs. J; Morris, clerk; Mary Fake and Oda Chapman, financial secretaries; E. J. Donnell, auditor, and Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson, moderator and president of the cabineL Heading committees are Mrs. E. S. Oliver, breligious education; Mrs. E. G. Rlcketts, social service; Mrs. F. H. Eley, missionary proj ects; Mrs. .Clara Pomeroy, re search; Miss Chapman, decora tions, and Dr. Oliver, nominations. Calls for Wood Bids GERVAIS The high school board is calling for bids on fur nishing 50 cords of four foot and 30 cords of three foot wood for j heating the school building. This j is 25 cords more than bought last year and is probably a two years' supply. j "Fire of Unknown Origin" r: . .Even Knowledge of Fii8 Cause Doesn't Yi Blake Good Fire Losses Most . fires are of unknown origin but knowing how they start doesn't lessen the- damage, which is usually pretty com plete. The only thing that can eliminate fire loss is fire insur ance and nobody-who has automotive property can afford to be without it Explanations of our insurance coverage will : be gladly: given phone us today., v i ' ; - , ;' - INSURANCE , t7S SUU St Warrington Guest Speaker Of Methodists Dr. E. W. Warrington, head ol the department of religion and teacher of philosophy at Oregon State college, will speak at the Willamette university Vespers at 6:30 pjn. arid at the service at 7:45 pjn. at the First Methodist church. Dr. Warrington is a Presbyte rian clergyman and is said to be one of the best known and most brilliant liberal interpreters of religious truth on the coast. The night soloist will be Corydon Blodgett At the morning service Dr. J. C Harrison will preach the third in the January series of sermons on ?'Some Great Certainties," the subject Sunday being, "The Cer tainty of Immortality Life Here an4 Hereafter." The choir, di rected by Dean Melvin Geist, will sing, "Thus Speakest the Lord of Hosts" (Stainer) with Mary Margaret Livesay, soloist, sing ing, "Eye Hath not Seen" (from the Holy City) by GauL Bishop Warner Arrives for Anniversary Englewood United Brethren in Christ church will observe its 40th anniversary this Sunday when Ira D. Warner, bishop of the Pacific area of the church, in cluding the states of Montana, Washington, Oregon and Califor nia, will bring addresses at both services. Plans have been laid to raise the church's quota of the denomi national ministerial pension en dowment fund. At the close of the morning service the members and friends of the church will bring covered dishes and join in a fellowship an niversary dinner in the basement of the church. Church Group To Be Hosts The high school Fellowship a First Methodist church will be host Sunday night at 6 o'clock to the Christian Endeavor of First Presbyterian church. The Meth odists were recent guests at the latter 'church. Dr. R. Franklin Thompson of Willamette university will speak on "Beacon Fires of Our Age." Bill Burns of Presbyterians and Jim Purdy of Methodists will conduct the worship service. Af ter church services, the groups will again meet at the Methodist church for a fellowship hour. The intermediate Fellowship will meet at 6:30 to bear about the recent Hawaiian trip of Mrs. George Lewis, who accompanied the Willamette university team. JoAnn Palleske is in charge of worship. 1 Religious Play Presented Here "The Fisherman," a dramatic presentation of the calling of Pe ter, will be prajasffted Sunday night at the Court Street Chris-" tian church, by the drama de partment of Northwest Christian college, Eugene. The events of the life of Peter, as dramatized by Githens, are set forth on the stage by a cast that includes: Earl Rutherford, who plays the part of Simon Peter; James Ballinger, Andrew; Eya marie Miller, Leah; Bernice Kul- lowatz, Rebekah, and Delmar Poe, who plays the part of Ne chd, the physician. ReUere misery direct -Without -dostnflT ' r i rkene fist CHjLD