The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 07, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Saltm, Ortgon. Saturdcrf Morning, Ftbruary 7 1912
TAGE.flVE
Newo Briefs
Delegation IXeard A delegation
tt rasldants from the Capitola res
idential district north of Salem
ttpptftrtd Friday morning before
t eounty court to urge action
en a petition they had entered
larller In the week. They ask that
Abraxas avenue and Carleton way
be given county road designation.
Jasper Button, spokesman for the
group, said that through traffic
has been more responsible than
local for the condition of the thor
oughfares which connect the Pa
cific highway with the Silverton
road. A parallel road only a
block away could serve, Judge
Grant Murphy suggested, but
Button maintained that, never
theless, considerable through traf
fic uses the route under discus
sion.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592 127f N. Lib.
1 Memorial Planned Construc
tion of a building at the Big
Brother farm, Lebanon, as a me
morial to Mr; and Mrs. Chester
A. Lyon, owners and founders of
the institution, is planned by men
who, as underprivileged boys, en
joyed the hospitality and the
character-building influence of
farm a quarter century ago, Noel
Webster, Portland, has notified
interested persons here. Webster
has been elected cha irman of a
committee to raise funds and to
work out plans, with Ernest C
Burgard as assistant chairman.
Fatalities Listed There were
Ix fatalities in Oregon due to in
dustrial accidents during the week
ending February 5, the state in
dustrial accident commission re
ported Friday. The victims were
Charles Cummings, Oregon City,
farm laborer; C. W. Gayse, Lake
view, logger; James E. McMurray,
Prineville, log hauler; Niklas W.
Busboom, . Marshf ield, laborer
Virley T. Gabriel, Portland, labor
er, and Thomas H. Medley, Sweet
Home, planer. There were 797 in
dustrial accidents reported to the
commission during the week.
Reported Safe Coila Graham
West, formerly an employe in the
veterans state aid commission of
fices here, but for several years
secretary in the office of the Bag
uio Gold Mining company, has no
tified her father in Forest Grove
that she and her brother are
"okeh." The radiogram was evi
dently sent after reports of the
bombing of BaguiorPI, shortly af
ter the outbreak of war in the
Pacific.
Savings insured to $5,000.00
are earning 31,i at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Judge Assigned Chief Justice
Percy Kelly of the state supreme
court Friday assigned Circuit
Judge Calvin L. Sweek, Umatilla
county, to go to Jefferson county
and try the case of Buell against
Crook county. Ke will substitute
for Circuit Judge Ralph S. Ham
ilton of Deschutes county.
Gets Appointment Charles
Werkkala, Astoria, Friday was
appointed by Gov. Charles A.
Sprague as chairman of the Clat
sop county welfare commission.
ne succeeds can wyquist, wno
has resigned to enter military
ervice.
Church Improves "Col." A. M.
Church, Salem publisher, is re
ported improved at Salem Dea
coness hospital where he is under
treatment for pneumonia.
OBITUARY
hooker
Baby Hooker, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hooker,
Aumsville, died at a local hos
pital Thursday night. Funeral
ervices held by Terwilliger-Ed-Wards
funeral home at City View
cemetery Friday afternoon.
La Branch
Mrs. Lurinda La Branch of
3604 Mate street, at a local hos
pital Thursday, February 5. Moth
er of Mrs. Agnes Chownirig of
Portland, Mrs. Sadie Tallon of
Salem, Sr. M. Gertrude of Mt.
Angel and Alfred E. La Branch
of Salem; sister of Mrs. Addie
Towns and John Fairfield, both of
Newport, Mrs. Laura Hurd, Rich
ard and Delbert Fairfield, all of
FJkton, Ore., and Joseph Fairfield
of Salem; survived also by ten
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Recitation of Ros
ary Sunday, February 8, at 8 p.
m. at Clough-Barrick chapel; re
quiem : service at St. Joseph's
church Monday. February 9, at
10 a. m. Concluding service
St Barbara cemetery.
in
Kennedy
LeRoy Kenndy, of route two
Turner, at a local hospital Thurs
day, February 5,. aged 52 years.
CALVAuY
BAPTIST CHUnCH
So. Liberty at E. Miller
TouTl like CalVary
"It's a friendly church with a
I Calvary Message"
1 11:00
"Communion Meditation"
; ! 7:30
"Episodes In Christ's Life"
A beautiful candlelight recog
nition service for teachers and
officers of Bible School.
E. L. Allen Pastor
Public Invited
I
Coming Events
Feb. 18 National Christian
Mission opens here.
Students in Tourney Two Sa
lem high school students reached
the finals of the district speech
tournament at Linfield college
Friday, and the debate team went
to McMinnville Friday for its
competition. Betty Randall, and
Cameron McDonald won out to
the finals in poetry reading and
after dinner speaking, respective
ly. Patricia Edgerton was elim
inated in the former contest Coach
is Norborne Berkeley.
Cootie club dance, JFri. VFW hall.
Report Prepared Report on the
feasibility of the creation of the
proposed Washington county rural
peoples utility district is being
prepared by the state hydroelec
trie commission here and will be
released about March 1. The dis
trict would embrace 570 square
miles, including the municipal!
ties of Banks, Gaston, Cornelius
and Tualatin. Hearing on the pro
ject was held several weeks ago.
Fill Viewed The deep fill at
the Gates bridge is weathering
well. County Engineer N. C.
Hubbs reported after a visit to
the new bridge this week, but
suggested some braces be estab
lished to prevent the 'settling of
the fill from pushing against the
bridge structure and closing ex
pansion joints.
Special attention. Inducted into
military service, three weeks no
tice. Must sell grocery store im
mediately. This Is a good-paying
store. Fixtures and stock at inven
tory. Cash only. Ronner's Grocery.
605 S. 19th.
Road Rocked The slippery
portion of the South River road,
where slides had occurred earlier
this week, was Friday given a
coating of fine crushed rock to
cover the thin coating of slimy
earth left there, County Engineer
N. C. Hubbs said -Friday.
Grand Opening Crawfish Tavern,
Dine and Dance, Saturday, Feb. 7.
1 mile No. Underpass on 99. Free
Gardenias for ladies.
Dwelling P 1 a n n e d Building
permit was issued Friday to Clar
ence W. Hill to erect one-story
dwelling and garage at 1390 Nor
way street at a cost of $2400, and
to F. Harlan to reroof dwelling
at 1265 Waller street. $200.
Rummage May Flower Guild, 1st.
frmff Ph 97 N Hitrh Rat
Injured in Fall Mrs. A. M. La-
Due, 79, of 2010 Ferry street, was
in "fair" condition at Salem Dea
coness hospital after she fell near
her home Friday and suffered a
fractured left hip. She was treat
ed by the city first aid crew.
Veterans of Foreign Wars meet
ing, Monday, 8 p. m. All com
rades welcome. C. A. Robertson,
Commander. ' .
Autos Collide Orville Doyle
Veneman, 151 North 13th
street, and Richard L. Smith of
Seattle drove autos which collid
ed Thursday at 12th and Mission
streets.
Eagles Another big dance Sat.
Nite. Fine music. Fun for all. Bring
your friends.
Husband of Mrs. Sadie Kennedy
of Turner; father of Mrs. Isabell
Butler of Zena, Mrs. Milton Albin
of Toledo, Ore., Miss Evelyn, Miss
Darliene Fay, Arthur and Lee
Ray Kennedy, of Turner; brother
of Mrs. Floy Honey of Kingman,
Kan., and Willis Kennedy of
Turner. Services will be held Sat
urday, February 7, at 10 a. m
from the Clough-Barrick chapel
with interment in IOOF cemetery
Hood
Mrs. Irvine L. Hood at her
home at 1015 West Ninth street,
Albany, Ore., February 5, 1941
Survived by her husband, Irvine
L. Hood, and three children, Vir
ginia, Charmion, and Irvine, jr.;
her mother, Anna Bos track; also
five sisters, Mamie L. Bostrack,
Nyssa, Ore., Mrs. William Wider-
kher, Jefferson, Ores, Mrs. C. O
Budlong, Albany, Ore, Mrs. Or-
val C. Kennen and Mrs. W. C
Thomas, both of Salem, Ore.; also
three brothers, Russell Bostrack
of Albany, Ore., John Bostrack,
Jefferson, Ore., and Sherman Bos
track. Salem, Ore. Funeral serv
ices Saturday, at 2:30 p. m. from
Fortmiller funeral home, Albany,
Ore.
Mlnaker
Miss Victoria Charlotte Mina
ker, at her home, 535 Hood street,
Salem, Friday, February 6. Sur
vived by four nieces, Mrs, Laura
Howard of Turner, Mrs. Max Cov
ert of Ferndale, Mich-, Mrs. Em
met Lombard of Westby, Wis.,
and Mrs. Minnie Watson of Bran
don, Canada; one great-nephew,
Kenneth McKenzie of Port Town
send, Wash. Announcement of
services later by Clough-Barrick
company., ; .
Smith T . .
Mrs. Mary Y. Smith, late resi
dent oft 1889 Court street, at i
local hospital Friday, February 6.
Wife of Linn C. Smith ot Salem,
Services will be held Saturday,
February 7. at 3 p. m- from St
Paul's Episcopal church. Rev.
Geone H. Swift officiating. Frt
vate committal services at ML
Crest Abbey crematorium, under
direction ef Clough-Barrick com
pany.
Crasher Imperative The HU-
hee rock crasher is scheduled to
reopen operations early next week
in the Jackson hill section after
a brief shutdown while the coun
ty shovel was in use on the South
River road.
Wallace "Fine Condition of
Paul B. Wallace was reported
"fine" Friday night at Salem Gen
eral hospital, where he has been
a patient since a heart attack last
month. Visitors are still forbid
den, hospital attendants said.
Spa Hearts wrapped for mailing.
Banquet Tonight Jalmer
Hvam, skiing instructor at Mount
Hood, will be principal speaker
for the 19th annual Chemeketan
club banquet tonight at 6:45 at
the Marion hotel.
Event Scheduled A hog-calling
contest will feature the barn
dance given by the grange to
night at Robert's station, accord
ing to Lee Eyerly, chairman.
Exclusive Heart Designs.-The Spa.
Tax Stamp Taken W. F.
Brown, 714 South 21st street, told
city police the auto tax stamp was
taken Thursday night from his
truck.
Cabinet Group
Makes Retreat
This Weekend
Cabinet and members of UqI
versify Vespers, Willamette stu
dent body group at First Metho
dist church, are on the annual
midyear retreat to the coast this
weekend. Part left Friday after
noon for Nelscott, and others go
this morning.
Accompanying the group, who
will plan second semester events
of the organization, are Pres. Carl
S. Knopf, Prof, and Mrs. Ken
neth McLeod and Ruth Cramer,
church director of religious edu
cation.
Cabinet officers are Leo Bald
win, Fort Shaw, Mont., president;
June Woldt, Portland, vice presi
dent; Jean Jackson, Astoria, sec
retary; Harriet Monroe, Park
dale, deputations; Martha Hugh
ell, Meridian, Ida., worship; Mary
Helen Wilson, Idaho Falls, Ida.,
Cookie Jar; Tom Hall, Golden
dale. Wash., social; Reeva Schmidt,
Pendleton, art; Doris Laney, Yaki
ma, worship; Mary Margaret
Livesay, Dallas, music; Don Tas
ker, Van Nuys, Calif., social; Dix
Moser, Tenino, Wash., publicity;
Helen Davis, Pendleton, Sunday
school; Margaret Pemberton,Hills-
boro, music; Winston Taylor, Sa
lem, past president.
Others attending the retreat
are Reba Lehman, Portland, Lou
ise Wrisley, Pendleton, Grace
Cramer, Connie Anderson and
Dorothea Graham, Salem, Betty
Holm, Naselle, Wash., Lois Moore,
Great Falls, Mont., Margaret An
derson, North Bend, Jean Van
Skike, Huntington Park, Calif.,
Hilma Breuser, Fainier, Miriam
Ferrin, Cottage Grove, Doris
Holmes, Dallas, Wesley Durland,
Hood River, Jean Fries, Vancou
ver, Nadene Mathews, Vancou
ver, Wash., Jim McKenzie, Gol-
dendale, Wash., and Bill Herrick,
LaPaz, Bolivia.
Ex-Willamette
Student Guest
At Service
Manning Nelson, tenor, who has
been studying in Chicago the past
year and a half, will be featured
at the youth service Sunday night
at the First Methodist church.
He was a senior scholarship
student in Willamette university
and is here to answer the call of
the government. He will sins
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"
(Liddle). The youth fellowship
chorus will sing "Lord Make Me
Strong" and "The Church's One
Foundation." Rev. Glenn Olds
will preach the sermon on "A
Sense of Destiny.
In the morning service First
church will have its own Scout
troupe No. 13 attend in a body
with the scoutmaster, M. E. Pal-
leske, and members of the troupe
committee seated with the scouts.
They are Dr. Robert Gatke, Dr.
Vern Bain, Dr. George Lewis,
Oren Stratton and Arthur Lamka
Dr. Harrison will preach the
sermon, having for his subject.
Fascination Around the Corner
on the Road of Life." The cathe
dral choir directed by Dean Mel-
vin Geist will sing, "Arise, Shine"
(Scott).
Scouts in Charge
Of Sunday Rite
Boy Scouts and deacons of the
First Christian church will be in
charge of the Sunday night pro
gram, the third in a series of
group-sponsored services. It starts
at 7:30 p. m.
Under the plan, members take
an active part in the program and
in this way church leadership is
developed and apathy in regard to
services overcome, according to
Rev. Guy L. Drill, pastor.
The - beginning services were
by the Keystone class and Chris
tian Endeavor groups. February
15 the Christian Mission will be
introduced at a union service in
the high school; February 22, the
children's church will have charge
of the service; March I, Philathea
group; March 8, .deacons; March
15, Crusaders; March 22, Willing
Workers; March 29, adult women.
(Bible school leaders), and Easter
Sunday, the special all-church
program.
Marion Gountyjto Receive Fund
Deposited in Food Stamp Plan
.Return -of $17,500 posted by
the establishment of the food stamp plan here may be anticipated
late next week,, the county court was notified Friday by the state
welfare commission. A change in the law, simplifying handling
of food stamp funds and a de-
crease in the number of clients
using the stamps has made poss
ible the return of the county's
share of the originally-established
revolving fund, the notification
declares.
CIRCUIT COURT
Bertha C. Mitchell vs. Jess J,
Mitchell; suit dismissed on basis
of stipulation.
Esther Ritchey vs. Edward
Tarks; order overruling defend
ant's motions and requiring him
to plead further within 10 days.
Adrian J. .May vs. William CL
Peterson; default judgment of
$1894.46; cost bill of $40.30. .
Hiram A. Crum vs. John Ii.
Torrens; trial to reconvene Mon
day morning, with arguments
slated to commence at that time.
State vs. John L. Start; order
by Judge E M. Page transfers
case to justice court.
State ex rel Ada McClintic vs.
Roy McClintic; order of contin
uance to February 17.
PROBATE COURT
Minnie Spranger estate; order
to Arno C. Spranger, executor, for
partial . distribution of estate,
with $1849 to go to Minnie E.
Sykes and a similar amount to
himself.
Delia Small wood estate; order
appointing C. W. Nist, Chester O.
Goodman and Helen Codington
appraisers.
O. L. Hatteberg estate; final de
cree to Martin O. Hatteberg, Wil
liam T. Hatteberg and Edwin Hat
teberg administrators.
Harvey J. Clements estate; or
der determining state inheritance
tax at $289.70.
Joe Tricoli estate; Florence
Burkhard, administratrix, ordered
to deposit immediately with state
land board all moneys held by
her belonging to estate, following
failure of attorney to appear at
time set to file revision of final
account.
Edwin L. Wieder estate; final
order.
Henry Steuernagel estate; order
settling final account.
JUSTICE COURT
Larry Ward; no operator's li
cense; $1 and costs.
Earl P. Wallen; larceny in a
store; waived preliminary hear
ing; held to answer to grand jury;
committed to jail on failure to post
$500 bail; alleged to have taken
two paintbrushes from a down
town Salem store.
Floyd R. Mehlhoft; no operat
or's license; $1 and costs; fine
suspended and costs paid.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frederick Eugene Smith, legal,
physical director, navy, 1325 North
17th street, and Bernice Hum
phreys, legal, typist, 1895 West
Nob Hill, both of Salem.
Sam B. Harbison, 27, attorney,
and Susanna Helen Walery, 27,
clerk, both of Salem.
MUNICIPAL COURT .
Stanley B. Wolcott, 1143 Eighth
street, West Salem, violation of
basic rule, fined $5.
Joseph E. Smith, Sheridan route
one, failure to stop, fined $2.50.
Floyd S. Anderson, Portland,
drunk, fined $10.
H. W. Baker, 465 Columbia
street, jaywalking, $1 fine sus
pended. Special Musical
Numbers Planned
Sunday morning services at the
First Presbyterian church will
start at 10:55 a.m. with the play
ing of the organ prelude "A
Mission Festival" (Diggle), by
Prof. Frank Churchill.
At 11 a.m. the church session,
numbering 24 members will take
their places in seats especially re
served for them each Sunday
morning. W. Irvin Williams will
preach on the topic "The Spires
of Faith, and the senior choir,
directed by Virginia Ward Elliott,
will sing the anthem "I Will Lift
up Mine Eyes" (Rogers). A solo.
"Be Merciful Unto Me O God
(Berwold) will be sung by Jo
sephine Bross. A number of new
members will be received into
church membership during the
morning service.
A preparatory class for young
people desiring church member
ship will begin at 9 a.m. under
the leadership of Don Dour is,
youth director and will continue
at this same time on the next
six Sundays. Members of the
Sunday school department will
occupy the church balcony, whfch
is reserved for young people
each Sunday.
Missionary Work
Told in Pictures ,
"Europe, Its Influence on the
World and Why is to be the sub
ject of Mira Bell Chilling as she
speaks and shows pictures of mis
sionary work in Europe at Im
manuel Baptist church at 7:30
p jn. j
Miss Schilling is a representa
tive of the European Christian
mission. She has spent some time
on the Russian border and has
been in the work over 20 years.
The public is invited.
Speaker Draws Crowd ?
Dr. Walter D. Kellenbach, bril
liant blind evangelist, who is to
be at Calvary Baptist chuch Feb
ruary 24 to March S, has just
closed a crusade which drew oyer
2000 people in Battle Creek,
Mich., according to Rev. Edward
L. Allen, local pastor. '
Marion county at the time of
Death Takes
Salem Woman
Funeral Services Set
Today for Prominent
Civic Club Worker
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Yantis Smith, late resident of 1889
Court street, who died Friday
morning in a Sa
lem hospital af
ter a brief ill
ness, are to be
held tndav at S
il p.m. from St.
Paul's Episcopal
c hu r c h with
Rev. George
Herbert Swift
officiating. Priv
:. v.
ate - concluding
' services will be
Mrs. m.y. smith held at Mt. Crest
Abbey crematorium, withClough
Barrick funeral home in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Smith, one of Salem's
prominent matrons, was the wife
of Linn C. Smith, assistant man
ager of Ladd and Bush-Salem
branch, United States National
bank.
She was born in Baker, Ore.,
and spent most of her life in or
near Salem. She and Mr.' Smith
celebrated thir 25th wedding an
niversary last summer. Mrs,
Smith, at one time a member of
several clubs, was active in many
charitable and civic enterprises
in Salem.
She is survived by her widower.
r
Church Services in Salem
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
340 N. Church street. Rev. Mark A.
Getzendaner. DD. pastor. Sunday
school 9:43 a.m., Oscar Luidahl, Supt.
Morning service 11 o'clock, broadcast
over KSLM. Sermon subject, "Glori
fying Christ." anthem. "Bow Down
Thine Ear. O Lord." Evening service.
7:30 o'clock, installation services. Ser
mon bv Rev. E. Sawyer. Seattle, pre
sident of the Pacific Lutheran synod.
Luther league. 6:30 p.m. Monday;
church council: Wednesday, ladies
guilo"; Saturday, catechetical instruc
tion. BETHEL BAPTIST
North Cottage at D street. J. F. Ol-
thoff, DD. pastor. Sunday school 9:43
ajn.. Arnold Frey. Supt. Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock, sermon subject, "God's
Time to Work." Youth Fellowship
Hour. 6:30. Evening service 7:30
o'clock, sermon subject. "My Eyes."
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:43 p.m.
Choir practice Thursday, 8 p.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST
South Liberty and Miller street. Rev.
Edward L. Allen, pastor. Sunday
school 9:43 a.m., Edward Schunke,
Supt. Morning service 11 o'clock, ser
mon subject. Communion Meditation,
young people, pioneers and Juniors,
6:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock,
sermon subject, "Episodes in the
Life of Christ." Candle light recogni
tion service for teachers and officers
of the Bible school. Midweek prayer
and praise service 7:30 p.m. Choir re
hearsal, 8:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
Corner of Fifth and Gaines streets.
H. E. Snavely, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.m.. Mrs. A. P. Voth, Supt. Morn
ing service 11 o clock, sermon suo-
ject. "The Receiving of the spirit.
Evening service ociock, sermon
subject. "For the Wages of Sin Is
rwath." Tuesday. 2 D.m.. the Mission
ary band will meet at the home of
Sam Rich, 1910 soutn commercial
street. Wednesday, Bible study and
prayer, 7:30. Rev. R. F. C. schweaier.
district Supt.. will be here for that
service.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (ALC)
18th and State streets. F. H. Theuer.
BD, pastor. Sunday school 10 ajn..
Otto Gronke. Supt. Morning service 11
o'clock, sermon subject, "One Thing
Is Needful." Dorcas society Wednes
day, 2 p.m. Confirmation class Sat
urday a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD!
un South 22nd street. Rev. Cleo
Watts, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m.
Moraine service ll ociock. tvemng
service. 7:30 o'clock. The Church of
God on the air 3 to 3:13 Sunday af
ternoon over. KSLM. Week services
Wednesday and Friday. 7:30.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENI
13th and Center streets. Rev. W. W,
Ha. Daator. Sunday school 9:43 ajn.;
morning service 11 o'clock. Rev. and
Mn r S. Jenkins, returned mission
ary! from Africa. Evening service 7:30
o Clock. Rev. J. -aui Aiexanaer,
sneaker, sermon subject. "Grow in
Grace."
CHURCH XF CHRIST
Corner of Cottage and Shipping
streets. Sunday school 10 a.m.: morn
ing service 11 o'clock, communion,
11:45. Voice of Restoration, 2:15 on
KSLM. Young people's class. 6:45. Ev
ening service 7: JO ociock.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th and Court streets. W. H. Ly
man, pastor. Sunday scnooi :s am
Morning service. 10:50 o'clock, ser
mon subject. "The Way of Redemp
tion " Christian Endeavor meetings,
S -.m o m. Evenin service 7:30 o clock
Sermon suDJecl, guesi speaKer, nay
Zack. Indian evangelist.
EMMANUEL MENNONITE
(Pratum)
Daniel J. Unruh. pastor. 10 am
Sunday school, classes for all age
froun. Homer Weltv. SuDt. 11 o clock,
morning worship, sermon topic. "Walk
In the Spirit." 7 lJ.m.. Christian En
deavor. 8 o'clock, evening service.
Sons service and sermon, "The Pos-
ihilitv of Brine Born Again." Wed
nndiv. 7.30. Bible study. Collossians,
chaoter 2. and prayer meeting: also
children's choir practice. 8:30, senior
choir practice.
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST
17th and Nebraska avenue. Rev. C.
r Aaodman. nastor. Sunday school.
9:43 am. Morning service. 11 o'clock.
sermon subject. " Savin Knowieage.
8-30 ojn Christian Endeavor. Bobby
Clark, leader. Evening service. 7 JO
o'clock, sermon subject, "It Makes No
Difference.
nSST BAPTIST
North Liberty at Marion streets. Irv
ing A. Fox. DO, pastor, sunoay scnooi
9:43 ajn- Fred Broer. Supt. Morning
service 11 o'clock, sermon subject,
"The Mission of the Seventy." Even
ing service 7 JO o'clock, sermon sub
ject, "The Moat Disastrous Refusal la
the WorW." The ordinance of Baptism.
rOUK' CORNERS BRANCH
la tha Auburn cttowl. Sunday
9:43 aun.. Leon Lambert. Supt.
HAYES VILLE BRANCH
In Hayesville KhooL Sunday school
9:49 a jju. Dewey Davu, bust,
first church or christ,
...; JICUNTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun
day school 11 mm. Services 11 ajn.
and 7 JO ajn. Sermon sublect. "SDtrit."
Wednesday aaeetinaa at 7:30 p.m. im
chide teattmoniea of healing through
Christian Science. Free public reading
room 305 Masonic building open dauyJL
Evangelist Here
irS i -:
SA
WO"
Ray Zack, above, Indian evangelist
will speak Sunday night at the
Court Street Christian church.
He comes from the White Swan
Yakima mission and is now at
tending school at Northwest
Christian college, Eurene,
Dean Collins
Guest of Men
Dean Collins, author, lecturer
and present member of the Ore
gon Journal editorial staff, will
be guest speaker at the February
dinner meeting of the Presbyter
ian Men's club Tuesday.
A native of Polk county and
former editor of the Polk County
Observer, Collins has been on
Portland newspaper staffs almost
continuously since 1911. He was
one of the members of the "Ore
gonian Hoot Owl Classics," a pop
ular radio program of a few years
agr, and was author of the 1928
Rose festival pageant: "Where
Roils the Oregon." He will speak
on certain phases of the present
war.
Church Forms Needed
In the future all church no
tices are to be written on spe
cial blanks which are now avail
able at the church editor's desk.
from 11 a.m., to
9 p.m. Wednesday
until 7 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
High and Center streets. Every
Lord's Day Morning. Sunday school
9:30 a.m. Hear Brother Chas. G. Da
vis on "The Truth of the Bible. Tne
Ninety and Nine Men's class.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Hood and Cottage streets. Rev. J.
F. Lawson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m.. Lena Troutt, Supt. Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock. A special musical pro
gram is being arranged. Evening serv
ice 7:30 o clock, evangelistic.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Cottage at Marion streets, Robert A.
Hutchinson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service ll ociock:. ser
mon subject, "Security in the Storm."
League of youth at 6:43. Michael Car-
olan will sing "The Publican" at the
morning service.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner Marion and Summer streets.
Rev. Paul P. Petticord. pastor. Sun
day school 9:45 a.m., Wilson Launer,
Supt. Morning service ll ociock. ser
mon subject. "The Power of His
Presence." Ernest Friesen. minister of
music. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock,
sermon subject. "Do Christians Have
to Sin Every Day!" Youth groups. 6:30
p.m. Bible study and prayer servcie,
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST
Corner State and Church streets.
Dr. J. C. Harrison, minister: Ruth Cra
mer, director of Christian education.
Church school, 9:45 a.m. Nursery, 11.
Morning worship 10:50, sermon topic.
Fascination Around tne Corner on
the Road of Life." Cathedral choir
will sing "Arise. Shine" (Scott). Youth
fellowships and University vespers.
6:30. Evening worship, 7:45. Rev. Glenn
Olds preaching on A Sense of Des
tiny." Evening soloist,. Manning Nel
son singing, "How Lovely Are Thy
fellowship choir will sing "Lord Make
Dwellings" tLiddlel and the youth
Me strong" and "The cnurcn s one
Foundation."
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
19th and Breyman streets. Rev. T. W.
Henderson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m.: morning service 11 o'clock, spe
cial choir selection, sermon subject.
"Fishing for Men. Crusader service,
6:15 p.m. Evening service 7:45 o'clock.
Evangelistic service, special musical
program, testimonies, short sermon. "A
Major Operation." Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.,
prayer and praise service. Friday, 7:43
D.m.. Bible study. Saturday. 2 p.m..
children's church.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemeketa and North 'Winter street.
W. Irvin Williams, pastor. Donald
Douris. director religious education.
Sunday school. 9:45 aon.. J. J. Fitz-
simons, Supt. Morning service, 10:55
o'clock, church nursery. Sermon sub
ject, "The Spires of Faith." Evening
service ( usu o ciock, service rrom
till 8 JO broadcast over KSLM. Special
Boy Scout anniversary service with
Cubs, Sea Scouts. Explorer units and
Bov Scout troops of Cascade Area.
Sermon subject, "scouting a uoy s
Religion." Fellowship in social hall
following service with special music.
Scout songs, colored slides of Camp
Pioneer, and refreshments. Boy Scouts
Mondav. Don Douns scoutmaster,
Monthly Men's Club dinner Tuesday,
1 ma wmm
&JLy.li-. L(t Lil1
m
::7 L3-u
Jm Mr-TV Bv7rat4 KQk tor an eooklaf ygryafsa
My-Te-Fute Ersporatet Milk, lafcy tias, far tSe,
SUft Cs. sf 41, Bur-extrt-rich MT-Tt-Fint Milk
in this handjr size fine for small families. ' " '
Jn atTVriR Kv7rat4
Special Observance
Notes Anniversary of Scouts
More than 130 Cubs, Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts- and Explorei
Scouts wiil take part in a service being held at the First Pres
byterian: church Sunday night, in observance of the 32nd anni
versary of scouting in "America, :
Aa address entitled "Scout
ing A Boy's Religion, will be
given by the pastor, W. Irvin
Williams; who was himself a
scout and a scoutmaster. Don
ald Dourls, youth director and
scoutmaster at the church, will
receive the award of the Sil
ver Beaver, with presentation
being made by W. L. Phillips,
vice-president of the Cascade
area c on n e 1 L Phillips was a
recipient of the Silver Beaver
award In 1936.
Seats will be reserved in the
church for the Cubs and scouts,
who will march into the audito
rium at 7:25 o'clock. Members
of the Sea Scout ship Willamette
will act as ushers.
Theodore C. Roake, skipper
of the Sea Scout unit, which is,
sponsored by the Salem Veterans
of Foreign Wars, will lead the
audience in the salute to the
American flag; Tom Brand, ex
plorer scout from troop 8, will
read the call to, worship; David
Putnam, first mate of the SS Wil
lamette, will give the prayer;
and the scripture will be read by
Verne Scott, patrol leader of the
troop 13 explorer unit.
C. E. Jansen, packmaster of
Rotary Pack 1, will lead Cubs in
their promise, and Kenneth
Murphy, assistant scoutmaster of
troop 8, will lead scouts in the
oath. Robert H. Day, member of
the Salem office staff, will con
clude thg service with the scout
master's -i benediction.
Special music will be furnished
by the senior choir, directed by
Virginia Ward Elliott, singing the
anthem 'Fear not, O Israel," with
a solo by Willard Hornschuh. Or
gan numbers by Prof. Frank
6:30 with Dean Collins, Portland news
paper man; speaker. Choir practice
Wednesday, 7:30. Bible study 7:3Q.
Camp Fire Girls Wednesday and Fri
day.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
248 North Commercial street. Frieda
Wagner-Merhaut. Services 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. . No host luncheon at 5:30
Everyone, welcome.
Free methodist
Corner Market and Winter streets.
David L, Fenwick. pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m., William Zimmerman,
SuDt. Morning service 11 o'clock
vounc people's service 7 p.m. Evening
service 7:45 o'clock. Midweek prayer
service Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Corner , of Highland Avenue and
Church street. Herman H. Macy. pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a.m.. Clifton
Ross. Supt. Morning service 11 o'clock
Message 'by the pastor. Evangelistic
service 7:30 p.m. Junior and senior
Christian endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Mid
week prayer and praise service Thurs
day. 7:30 p.m.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Corner ' of Hazel and Academy
streets. Warren C. Hale, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a.m. Morning service
H o'clock, sermon subject, "The Hands
of Christ." Evening service 7:30
o'clock, Mira Bell Schilling, mission
ary of European Christian Mission,
will speak and show pictures on "Eur
ope Its influence on the World and
Why." Prayer meeting Thursday, 7.30
p.m.
JASON LEE METBODIST
North Winter at Jefferson street. S.
Raynor Smith, minister. Church school
9:45, morning worship. 11 o'clock with
the pastor preaching on "Christians
Facing a New World." Choir direct
ed by Robert Klempel will sing. In
observance of Scout week the Sea
Scouts wiil be guests of honor. Inter
mediate league. 5:30. High school and
college leagues, 6:30. Evening worship.
7:30.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
19th and Ferry streets. Howard C.
Stover, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m..
morning 'service 11 o'clock, sermon
subject. 'What Trouble Does to You
and What You May Do to Trouble."
Anthem, "God Is Our Refuge" ( Wool
er). Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Middle of the Road
People." Young people's chorus. Chris
tian Endeavor societies, 6:30 p. m.
Leslie methodist
South Commercial at Myers street.
Joseph Knotts. pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a.m.; morning service, 11 o'clock,
sermon subject, "Abraham Lincoln
and . His Bible," anthem by the choir
.Evening : service 7 JO o'clock, sermon
subject "Christianity a Disturbing
Force." Three young people's societies,
6:30 pjn. Prayer meeting Thursday,
I'M p.m
PENTECOSTAL LIGHTHOUSE
420 State street. G. M. Eads. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning serv
ice, 11 o'clock. Young people's serv
ice. 6:30: pjn. Evening service, 7:30
o'clock. ;
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
315'.t North Commercial street. J. C.
and Daisy Wilson, pastor. Sunday
school, 2 p.m. Services. 3 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. Services Tuesday. Thursday, Sat
urday, 730 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Comer of Hood and Summer streets.
N. C. Erntson, pastor. Sabbath school
Saturday. 9 30 a.m. M. T. Madsen.
Supt. Morning service 11 o ciock. Ser
mon subject. "The Church and Its
$3.34
u
aOut (or aO iooktai
at Church
Churchill will include the pre
lude: "Souvenir" (Drdla); offer
tory, "Cantilena" (Scarmolin);
and the postlude. "Meditation"
(Pache). ,
Following the service, a fel
lowship for scouts, parents and
friends will be held in the so
cial hall and a program of
tames, songs, and special music
presented. Sea Scout Angus
Erwln will play several num
bers or the accordion.
Acorn awards for bringing new
boys into scouting will be ' pre-i
sented to Scouts Jean MacLean
and Ross Morrow of troop 8, and
a talk will be given by Scout Ex
ecutive R. R. Ruddiman and col
ored slides of Camn Pioneer
shown. Refreshments will be
served by mothers of the church
troop.
Noon P
raver
Rites Slated
Under the sponsorship of the
Salem Ministerial association, a
series of noon-time prayer serv
ices for all Salem church people
interested in the success of the
Christian Mission to be held in
Salem February 15 to 20, has
been planned for this coming
week. f
W. Irvin Williams, chairman of
the group announces that the
prayer meetings will be held each
day from Tuesday until Friday in
the carrier room of the First Me
thodist church. '
Time of the meetings will be
12:20 until 12:50 with the follow
ing schedule of leaders: Tuesday,
Dr. J. C. Harrison, First Metho
dist; Wednesday, Rev. D. L. Fen
wick, Free Methodist; Thursday,
Rev. W. I. Williams, First Presby
terian, and Friday, Rev. Irving
A. Fox, First Baptist.
A special invitation to attend
these services is extended to
business employes and merchants
for whom the 12:20 time was
chosen.
Holiness Croup Meets
Marion County Holiness associa
tion will meet at the Wesleyan
Methodist church, 15th & Mill
street, Tuesday for its regular
monthly meeting. There will be
preaching services at 10:30 a. m.
and 2 p. m. Rev. Oscar Brown
and Rev. Dillon Mills will be
speakers.
Purpose in the World." Sunday even
ing service 7:30 o'clock, speaker. Dr.
M. L. Naff, sermon rubject, "Victory
Out of Chaos."
SALEM EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE (Assembly Of God)
13th and Ferry streets. Eric M.
Johnson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45
a.m.. Roy Ferguson, Supt. Morning
service, 11 o'clock, sermon by pastor
on "Latter Day Pentecost. God's An
swer to the Backslidden Church." 6:30
p.m.. young people's service. Billie
Oliver, leader. 7:45 p.m.. evangelistic
service, sermon subject. "The Rich
Man and Lazarus." Tuesday, 7:45, tes
timony and preaching service. Fri
day, 7:45, dedication of parsonage and
official reception of the new pastor.
E. M. Johnson and family. All former
and present members and friends of
the Tabernacle urged to attend. Re
freshments served at church. Parson
age open all afternoon.
SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUNITY
Corner Madrona avenue and Lib
erty road. Enoch Zimmerman, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.m.. Rev. C. F.
Skelton. Supt Morning service at II
o'clock, observance of Scouts' 32nd an
niversary: morning message, "Strong
for America." 8 JO o'clock. Christian
Endeavor. Prayer meeting and Bible
study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
South Commercial at Washington
street. Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a.m. Morning service
11 o'clock. Sermon subject "Children
of Light." Christian Endeavor, 6:45
p.m. Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
16th and A streets. Rev. H. W. Gross,
pastor. Sunday school, 9 ajn. services
at 10 a.m. Lutheran radio hour Sun
day, 1 p. m. over KALE, Portland, and
KWIL, Albany. Dr. Walter A. Maier.
speaker.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
George H. Swift, rector. Sunday
school. 9:45 a.m.. Robert R Board
man, Supt.. Morning service I'M
o'clock in the chapel. 11 a.m Sexa
gesima Sunday, prayer service, ser
mon by the rector, choir under direc
tion of Ronald Craven. Evening serv
ice 7:30 o'clock at St Mary's Ep
Cpisco-
pal church. Wood burn.
WESLETAN METHODIST
Mill at . 15th streets. Lowell I. Gil
ger. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. WYPS.
Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Teacher's training class Friday, t p.m.
184
II LiWtv M