rTht OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem, dtgon. Saturday Morning, April IS. 1942
PAGE FIVE
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V
ocal Neva Brief o
Alterations rlaBned-A jwinalt
$wa Issued Friday to Mra. Olive
Brook to alter m dwelling 883
Oxford street t ur expenditure
jpl 300; to Hunt Brother! Ptddnf
canpany, lot teptlr nd. ltera
lion of cannery at 145 Division
Street, S450; W. O. Dickens, repair
Awsllinf, I2S North 14th street,
40; Mrs. M. Smith, erect private
carafe, 735 North Summer street,
1230. The Salem school district
is taken out a permit to alter a
bathhouse, 605 North 14th street,
expending $250 and using national
defense training labor.
Luts florist Ph. 8592 1271 N. Lib.
Aatborixe Land Pnrehase The
county court Friday signed a res
olution authorizing the state high
way department to-purchase ap
proximately . 4.95 acres of land
between Mehama and Mill City
for use as right of way on that
section of the North Santiam
Sghway yet to be constructed on
e north side of the Santiam riv
er. The land is in strips SO and
90 feet wide.
Wanted Fry cook, $30 week, f
days, t hours. Male. Art Peters,
Labor Temple.
..Tabalatioa Cantlnaes The state
tax commission announced Fri
day that it would be approximate
ly two weeks before the 1942 state
income tax collections up to April
1 will be tabulated. April 1 was
the deadline for filing returns.
The commission indicated, how
aver, that the $9,000,000 estimate
was far too low. The 1941 collec
tions aggregated $7,000,000.
Savings Insured to $3,000.00
axe earning VA at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty.
Werklng Bridges County
Engineer Hubbs reported Friday
that the county bridge crew is
reconstructing two small bridges
n the Jefferson - Talbot road.
They will probably be sent up the
North Santiam highway Monday
to start work on nine bridges there
between Niagara and Detroit, he
stated.
To lease, modern service station,
close to business district. Low
rent. Phone 9533 or 5673.
Cooked food sale by ladies of the
First Christian church, Saturday.
Gas Co., 109 S. Cornl.
First Aid Given E. M. Shep
ard, 1148 North Commercial, cut
completely through his little fin
ger with a boning knife Friday
afternoon and, when he was un
able to stop the flow of blood,
went to the East Salem fire sta
tion for first aid.
"Refresher" class in shorthand,
especially organized for those who
have had shorthand and have not
had occasion to use it, but who
now feel they may be called upon
to do office work, will be held
In the forenoon starting Monday,
April 20, at the Capital Business
College. Typing may be included
In this course. Special rates.
Phone 5987. .
Oyster Feed Set Annual oys
ter feed of the Toledo voiture
148 of the 40 et 8 society of the
American Legion is scheduled for
Saturday night, April 23, to begin
at 7 o'clock.
OBITUARY
Meyer
Reinhard L. Meyer, late resident
f route six. Tuesday, April 14,
at a local hospital. Survived by
wife, Marie Meyer, Salem; three
sons, Arnold, Salem, Otto, USA,
and Ernest, USN; two daughters,
Mrs. Frieda Chappelle, Foster,
Ore., and Miss Joanna Meyer,
Portland; two brothers, George,
Elk Creek, Nebraska, and Cobus,
Downs, Kan., and one sister, Mrs.
Tena Aden, Sterling, Neb, Funeral
services are to be held Saturday,
April 18 at 2 pjn. from Clough
Barrick chapel, with Rev. F. H.
Theuer officiating.
Baaman
Harry E. Bauman, 42, passed
iway at his home Tuesday, April
14. Late resident of 481 Kingwood
drive. Husband of Alice E. Bau
yt?n, and father of Glenn Allen
Bauman of west Salem, and Jack
L. Bauman of Burbank, California.
Also survived by five brothers,
plenry,. Charles and Robert of
Monroe, Wisconsin; Frank of
(Reading, Pennsylvania, and John
tof Huntington, West Virginia.
ineral services will be held at
09 sun. . Monday, April 20, from
the Clough-Barrick chapel. Inter-
taent will be in Belcrest Memor
jal park.
Cleadening
la this city Friday, April 17,
William Henry Clendening, aged
10 years.' Father of Mary Clen-
tening of . Salem and brother of
fcuth Mae Chestnut of Portland
ind Martha Eunice Randies of
talent; uncle of Lloyd Earl Chest
kut, Jr., and Donald Everett Wood
trard. Funeral announcements
ter by the W. T. Rigdon com-
y. .
Try of Chlaese restedles.
Assastag - SUCCESS far SO
yean te CHINA. Ne asaner wtta
what aliases yea ar ArfXICT-
ED olsereers, aaasios. itm
hug. liver, ktdaevs, atesaach.
Ks, tMMntm, ueers, ta
tls, fever, skin team! eeae--plaints
CbzxUz Ctzn
Chinese Cerb Co
Office Boers Only
Tacs. a Sat, -a-aa
to -sua. aa4 -Baa.
aai Wed- S
te II at psa.
122 N. CamX EL. Salem. Or.
m J
Coming EVcnU
April 19 Bloesoaa day
April tt-XI 43 sprlBi shew,
State an Fraat streets, -
April 17 Selective service reg
istration ef'men aged 45 te ft.
May 4 Initial city of Salem
budget meeting.
May ifMother's day.
May 15 Primary election.
May 171 Am an American"
day.
May 26 First Marion county
budget meeting.
New Secretary Starts Mrs.
Robert E. Lantz, wife of Dr.
Lantz, assistant professor of edu
cation at Willamette ' university,
has been named secretary to Pres.
Carl S. Knopf. She is filling the
position vacated by Miss Char
lotte Kallander, who is working
for the federal government in
Portland. For the past two weeks
Mrs. Steve Anderson has been
handling the secretarial duties. '
Rummage, Fri.-Sat., 263 N. High.
Three Die at Work There were
three fatalities due to Industrial
accidents in Oregon during the
week ended April 16, the state in
dustrial accident commission re
ported Friday. The victims, were
Paul G. Shaw, Prineville, miner;
Jim Stevens, Portland, delivery
worker, and Edmond H. Penline,
Portland, rigger. There were 900
industrial accidents reported to
the commission during the week.
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South liberty.
Te Train Firemea Capt Percy
Clark, Norval Hirons and Art
Bloom, regular members of the
city first aid crew, are to instruct
volunteer firemen in first aid at
weekly classes. The 75 volun
teers, divided into two classes,
meet Monday at the East Salem
fire station or Wednesday night
at the central station for training.
Rummage Sale Sat. 341 N. Com!
All plumbing and heating repairs
and replacements still available.
See Skewis and Judson, 279 N.
ffwnmmvlal Phnn 4141
Has Heart Attack As he
worked on the lawn at the old
high school building late Friday
afternoon, Harry Andrews was
stricken with a heart attack. Mem
bers of the city first aid crew,
called to his assistance, too him
to Salem General hospital, where
his condition was described later
as "grave."
Double your possibilities in less
time. New classes in Thomas Na
tural Shorthand starting Monday
Brush-up and advance classes in
Gregg Shorthand. Merritt Davis
School of Commerce, 420 State
atrt Phnn 9141V
Dance at Keizer every Sat. Music
hv nnwlanii'i n,nr RinH
Surrender Asked Gov. Charles
A. Sprague Friday asked Califor
nia officials to surrender Theodore
William Lafler, who is under ar
rest at Martinez on a charge of
burglary not in a dwelling. He is
wanted in St Helens.
Lebold
Delmer D. Lebold, 83, formerly
of McMinnville, Ore., passed
away Thursday, April 16, at a lo
cal hospital. Survived by one
son, Victor Lebold, one brother,
Max Lebold, and a sister, Mrs.
Anna J. Farquhar, all of McMinn
ville. Funeral services will be
held Saturday, April 18, in St
James Catholic church, McMinn
ville with interment in St. James
cemetery, McMinnville. Terwilli-
ger-Edwards, Salem, in charge of
arrangements.
Elliott
Sidney B. Elliott, late resident of
575 Court street, passed away at!
a local hospital Friday, April 17.
Survived by sister, Mrs. F. M.
Burks of Kalis pel, Mont Funeral
announcements later by Clough
Barrick Co.
Worthing ton
Jessie S. Worthington, at the
residence on route one, Friday,
April 17. Survived by wife, Mrs.
Mary J. Worthington; three daugh
ters, Elaine and June, both of San
Francisco, and Jessie, Salem; three
sons, A. Gn Camp Robertson, Ark,
Paul, Camp Stevens, Ore., and
Dale, Salem; sister, Mrs. Frank
Brewir, . Tennessee, and three
brothers, Onnie, Tennessee, Will,
Tennessee, and Carl, Salem, and
several nieces and nephews. Fu
neral announcements later by
Clough-Barrick funeral home.
Lowry .
Andrew J. Lowry, late resident
of 335 South 13th street, at a lo
cal hospital, Friday, April 17. Sur
vived by one son, A. A. Lowry,
Salem. Funeral, announcements
later by Clough-Barrick funeral
home.
In compliance with gOTcramextt regulations we will
be open for: business each weekday from 7 A. M. to
7 P. M. and will be closed all day Sunday. "
PUBLIC
RECORDS
cntcurr cotjxt ; ;
Early vs. Idiirlon "county; sched
uled trial oar Monday and Tues
day of next week postponed.
stata vs. . John Comden: jury
trial, involving charge of burglary
not in a dwelling, set for next
Thursday.
Pearson vs. Pearson: trial set
for 10 ajn. next Friday in de
partment two. v
Kantelberg vs. Prudential In
surance company; arguments pre
sented, case taken under advise
ment by Judge E. M. Page.
Ora Ladd vs. Ladd Funeral
home; answer, asking dismissal.
Clyde O. Bales vs. Ruth M. and
Rex. I. Pel fer and Salem Federal
Savings and Loan association:
complaint for $401.77 Judgment,
$12$ attorney fee and foreclosure
of mechanic's lien on lot 21, High
school addition, Salem.
Applications for trial dates: OI
ive A. Potter vs. J. Lynn Potter:
Lee Cordenn Ball vs. West Coast
Life Insurance company; Homer
H. Smith et al vs. D. Arthur
Lowe.
Sharon Lee Wagner and Sylvia
Wagner, by guardian, vs. Oregon
Electric company; dismissal or
ders for two actions based on com'
promise settlements for damages
arising from automobile accident
near state school for the deaf; $100
paid each plaintiff.
H. Milgrun it Bros. vs. Max
Schlesinger et al; supreme court
mandate reversing lower court
and directing decree enjoining de
fendants from using plaintiffs
name in connection . with their
business.
PROBATE COURT
Lester Tracey Bosten estate;
William Oliver Bosten appointed
administrator of estate consisting
of unliquidated death claim against
Clyde R. Carlton; Frances Harlan,
Josephine C. Evans and Ruth
Turpin named appraisers.
Rebecca Johnson Schaeffer es
tate; notice of garnishment in
amount of $39.58 by Credit Bur
eaus, Inc., against distributive
shares of George and Matilda Ann
Johnson.
Richard W. and Louis K. Hill
guardianship; guardian's report
approved, fees ordered paid.
Mary Jane Prime guardianship;
annual report of Pioneer Trust
company and Edith B. Prime,
guardians, showing $1768.50 re
ceived and $1765.66 paid out.
Hans P. Jensen estate; hearing
set May 16 on final account of
Harvey W. Carlson, administrator,
showing $2763.57 received and
paid out; appraisal, $2500 includ
ing $1200 in personal property, by
Sherman Hawk, Roy Porter and
H. E. Peetz.
Rose Bierward estate; claim of
Marion county for $493.87 alleged
due for old age pension payments.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wesley Raymond White', 31,
truck driver, 1280 North Fourth
street Salem, and LaVaun Jessie
Gardner, 25, teacher, Salem1 route
two.
Joe Ormond, 41, boilermaker,
Portland, and Thelma Mae Selby,
32, purchasing agent, Denver,
Colo.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Walter Lee Collier. Route one.
Turner; violation basic rule; $3.
Joseph A. LeDoux, Mt. Angel;
violation basic rule; $2.50 bail.
Fred Waters, Silverton; no op
erator's license; $3.
Watson Players
Present Drama
"The Revival in Village Green,
an evangelistic drama, will be
presented by the Watson players
at ihm PVmrnh i-vf
Sunday at 7:30
p. m.
Although the
Watson players
have appeared 16
times before in
Salem, this will
be the first pres
entation of this
drama here.
Joyce Watson,
10, has the lead
role. Part of the cast are being
trained at the local church. Rev,
Ray Watson, Eugene, is directing
we production.
Survivor Speaks .
At Church Rally
Rev. George Belknap, who was
spared when the Zamzam was
torpedoed some months ago, has
been secured to speak at a gen
eral rally in Salem Sunday at 2:30
p. m.
The rally is being conducted
under the auspices of the Marion
County Holiness association at
the First Nazarene church, corner
of 13th and Center streets. Rev.
Belknap was being sent out to
Africa under the National Holi
ness association when the disas
ter occurred, and he plans to tell
of mis experience in his Sunday
afternoon address. The public is
invited.
IIOTICE!
I
f . me?"-
LjlJ
Fipilll: BOOUTTLE
MASTER SERVICE STATION
- N. CornX at Ceater St. . . . Salens -
Talks on Jew?
-
I Si
17
I
8'-.K:-,...:S,-..
rA
mm.
Ser. A. B. Machlln, above, repre
senling the Americas Beard ef
Mteslons to the Jews, Brooklyn,
NT, wIO speak Saaday at S p.
a. at the First Baptist chmrch
a The Case Against the Jews"
and at 7:39 p. aa. Froaa Has
atan Bendaa-e te Liberty In
Christ."
32 Per Cent of Japanese Farms
In Oregon Already Transferred
PORTLAND, AprU 17-(IVTransfer of 32 per cent of Japanese-owned-
farms in Oregon to new operators already has
been completed, tha farm security 'administration said Friday.
The transfers Involve about 5000 acres of the 14,982 acres
Nightly Campaign
Conducted by
Portland Man
Rev. Ezra S. Gerig, pastor of
the Church of the Great Commis
sion, Portland, is conducting a
spiritual defense campaign night
ly for several weeks at the Church
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, Fifth and Gaines street
Week night services are at 7:45
o'clock and Sunday sermons at 11
a.m., 3 and 7:45 p.m. Rev. Gerig
has been engaged in radio work in
Portland for 12 years and during
his 18 years residence there has
served as pastor of three churches
and organized the Union Gospel
Mission.
Dedication of
Organ Chimes
Is Featured
Calvary Baptist church will in
clude a service of dedication for
its set of new organ chimes at the
Sunday morning service. This set
was recently Installed and at
tached to the organ as a gift to
the church by an unknown donor.
Dr. F. W. Starring, executive
secretary for Oregon Baptists, will
be guest speaker. A musical pro
gram featuring the chimes has
been arranged. "Holy, Holy,
Holy," an organ chimes number,
will be played by the organist
Instrumental numbers featuring
the chimes will be "Medication at
the Cross" (Lorenz) and "Kam
ennoi-Ostraw" (Rubinstein).
These will be presented as organ
and piano duets. Mrs. Fern Alii
son, organist, and Mrs. Fred Leh-
mann, pianist. The anthem.
"Come Unto Me" (Wilson), will
be sung by the choir, E. D. Lind
burg, director.
The night service of old church
hymns and gospel preaching will
begin at 7:30 o'clock. The an
them, "Stilling The Tempest
(Wilson), will be sung by the
choir. Pastor Edward L. Allen's
sermon subject will be, The Per
sonality of the Holy Spirit."
Revival Services
Planned Nightly
Rev. H. B. White and Mrs.
White, Grants Pass, will be in
Salem Sunday to begin a series
of revival services at the local
Pilgrim Holiness church, 875 Mar
ket street
Services will be held every
night at 7:45. There will be spe
cial singing and music.
White is a member of the Holi
ness church of. California and has
had many years in the evangelis
tic field He has held revival serv
ices in many of the different de
nominations in the United States.
First Witlidrawal
Of Candidacy Comes ,
Joseph O. Freck, Portland, who
filed for the republican nomina
tion for state representative In
the legislature from the 5th dis
trict, Multnomah county, with
drew from the contest Friday.
This was the first withdrawal
received at the state department
since the deadline for filing dec
larations of candidacy expired on
March 30.'
Obtain Urease A marriage li
cense has been Issued at Vancou
ver, Wash., to Raymond Wilson,
Portland, and Maxine Rose, .124
Maple street, Dallas. , ...
rermit Issued A permit to hauH
logs over specified Salem streets
has been Issued to Roy Stevens of
West Salem. . ,
Services Held
I 1 4 f. . ...... .
For Irvine, : .
52 pioneer
Funeral services were held Fri
day tor Samuel Benjamin Irvine,
95, one of Marion county's oldest
pioneers, who died Wednesday.
Interment was In the family plot
at Lincoln Memorial park in Port
land. Arrangements were in
charge of Clough-Barrick funeral
home and Rev. S. Raynor Smith
officiated. fe -
Mr. Irvine was born in Gentry
county, Missouri, November 27,
1847, - the son of Mr; and Mrs.
Samuel Hadley Owens Irvine. He
crossed the plains to Oregon in
1852 with his parents and other
members of his family. They ar
rived In Salem October 13. 1852,
and settled on a donation land
claim east.of Liberty. In 1871 he
married Elizabeth Johnston of In
dependence. For the past several
years he has made his home in
Salem with his daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Hanna.
He is survived by five children,
Mrs. W. H. Roy, Portland, Mrs.
Hanna, Salem, Mrs. E. N. John
son, Monmouth, S. E. Irvine, In
dependence, and Mrs. W. C. Wil
son, Astoria; seven grandchildren
and 11 great grandchildren.
on 446 farms that were owned by
Japanese.
Authority to freeze and tem
porarily operate Japanese-operat
ed farms when crop losses are
threatened has been granted the
farm security administration, ac
cording to Frank Bartos, special
FS A" representative of the wartime
civilian control administration
service center at the US employ
ment office, 710 Ferry street
These regulations are to assure
fair disposal and continued pro
ductivity of approximately eight
farms still operated by Japanese
and Japanese-Americans in the
Salem area. The authority was
delegated to the farm security by
the secretary ol agriculture.
ine authority permits freezing
of farm property and interests in
volved in transactions when Jap
anese farm owners or tenants are
unable to make reasonable ar
rangements to transfer their farm
operations, and when as a result
continued farm production is
threatened.
Property frozen under the new
regulations will be declared spe
cial blocked property and will be
subject to disposal or temporary
operation by farm security. Any
farms so operated will be dis
posed of as soon as fair arrange
ments can be made.
Fountains te Be Installed Be
cause oi numerous complaints
from the public about the lack
of drinking water in the build
ing, two new water fountains with
cooling attachments are being in
stalled in the courthouse lobbies
on the second and third floors.
At Mill City
" 5.
- Va
Julia Kellersberger, above, who
will tell af her experiences
among the lepers, at a Mill City
chorch, Wednesday.
Leper Work in
Africa Subject
Of Missionary
MILL CITY Julia Lake Kel
lersberger, wife of Dr. Eugene R.
Kellerberger, general secretary of
the American mission tot lepers,
will visit MiU City April 1 22 for
the first time since her ! return
from Africa.
Mrs. Kellersberger, , traveling
student secretary, has lived; for 11
years in the Belgian Congo with
her doctor husband,' who founded
and headed the Bibanga medical
service and hospital and the Bib
anga agricultural leper colony.
Mrs. Kellersberger will speak at
the Church of Christ at 730 p. m.
Mrs. Nellie Charpmox, Mill City
missionary committee chairman, Is
in charge of Mrs. KeOersberger's
Itinerary during her stay in Mill
City.
The healing and r educational
work of the American mission to
lepers will be described by Mrs.
Kellersberger, Who holds the hon
orary ' post . of promotional secre-
7 nd devotes all her time to
I the volunteer Job of making the
i mission's program better known in
the United States.
Sings at Church
mar&&-'fr'B&? i"J- R.f i117 wpsaSSsi
rftVivv' -i " r -ar. ';--
Pic tared abeve 1m the a eappella
who win appear la concert San day night at the First Evangelical
church. WUlari JL Hsllman, director af the S2-vlce green, k
a gradaate of Westminster eheir college. Frtneetra. N. J, and WU
lsnaett utrentty, Balem
Church Services in Salem
AMEKICAN LCTHTBAN
4S N. Church street. Rv. If. A.
Gctxcntfaner, DO. . pastor. Sunday
school. :4S. morning service 11 M, "A
Christian Virtue. Luther league at
T pjn.
BETHEL BAPTIST
North Cottaca- at D street. J. T. Ol-
thoff. DO, pastor. Sunday school t:S
sjil, Arnold Prey. Sunt. Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock. "The Spirit and Power
of Prayer." Evening service 1M.
CALVAKT BAPTIST
South Liberty at Miller street. Rev.
Edward L. Allen, pastor. Sunday
school S:S ajn. Morning service II.
o'clock, dedication of chimes. Dr. P.
W. Starring, executive secretary. Port
land, guest speaker. Young people's
groups s:ia pjn. evening service I JQ.
personality oi we uoiy spoil.
CBBISTIAN MIS SI ON AX Y ALLIANCE
North 9th and Gainae streets. Sun
day school a:43 ajn. Morning service
11 o ciocK. ev. w. . warn Sunday
3 pjn.. Rev. Sara S. Gerig. -The Com
ing Church of the Anti-Christ.' Ev
ening service T:4S, 'Why Good People
uo to Hen ana saa
People Go to
peaks at this
Heaven " Rev. Gerig spea
service and each night during
the
wees at 7:49. except Saturday.
CHKIST LUTBBBAN (ALC)
Stat and ISth streets. P. H. Theuer.
BO. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.,
morning service 11 o'clock, "My Fath
er's House on High."
CHURCH OF CHRIST
North Cottage and Shipping streets.
H. B. ThornhilL minister. Sunday
school 10 ajn. Morning service at 11,
"Bible Rules lor Christian Growth
Evening service S o'clock, young peo
ple i meeting at 7.
CHURCH OF GOD
1090 Highland avenue. Services Sat
urday afternoon at. 1 and X o'clock.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th and Court streets. W. H. Ly
man, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 ajn..
morning service 10:SQ o clock, com
m union. "The World in Which We
Live." Christian Endeavor meetings at
6:30 pjn. Evening service 1:30 o'clock,
wnere Morality rails.
EMMANUEL MEMNONITE
Pratum, Daniel J. Unruh, pastor.
Sunday school 10 ajn- Homer Welty
Supt. Morning service 11. "Lovest Thou
Me?" Evening service at 7. Christian
Endeavor at a.
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST
17tIT and Nebraska avenue. Rev. C,
O. Goodman, pastor. Sunday school
:a ajn. morning service 11 uciwx.
"John of Paunos Looks at Rome.
Christian Endeavor. IJO s. m. Evening
service 7 JO o'clock, "A Prophet of
God s Love.
rTRST CHURCH OF TBI NAZARENE
13th at Center street. Rev. Weaver
W. Hess, pastor. Sunday school 9:49
ajn. Morning service 11 o clock, com
muni on service, "In Memory of Him.'
Evening service 1M o'clock, religious
drama, Watson family, Eugene. Sun'
day at 2 JO pjn.. Rev. George Bel
knap will give his experiences in his
rescue from the steamship Zam Zim.
FIRST BAPTIST
Corner of Marion and Liberty street.
Rev. Irving A. Fox, DD. pastor. Sun
day school 9:45 a.m. senior byfu and
the Volunteers, S:19 p.m. Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock. "Lame on Both Feet."
3 pjn- "The Case Against the Jews.
Rev. A. B. Machlin. Evening service
7:30, "From Russian Bondage to Lib
erty in Christ, Rev. Machlin. Pre
prayer service 7 pjn.
HAYES VILLE BRANCH
One mile north of the City limits
on the Portland highway, Hayesville
school. Sunday school 9:46 a.m., with
classes for all ages. Dewey Davis. Supt.
BYPU :19 p.m.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erics: Broer, jr., advisers.
FOUR CORNERS BRANCH
Auburn school, Sunday school S:4S
a.m., classes for aU ages.
FIRST- CHRISTIAN
Center and High streets. Sunday
school 1:30 a.m., morning service
10:45, The Positive Christ." Rev.
Howard Cole is northwest field sec
retary of Christian Endeavor win be
guest speaKer. uniiaren s cnurcn
JTlenas ox uinsx. a-venma service
7:30, Rev. Cole. "Even Our Faith."
Charles Davis wul speak on "False
Leaders" at 9:30 for the Ninety and
Nine men class.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty streets.
Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning serv
ice 11. "Doctrine of Atonement." Ev
ening service at S.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Hood and Cottage streets. Rev. J.
F. Lawson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Mrs.
Zella V. Wilson of Powaasan. OnU.
speaker, both for the morning and ev
ening services. Evening service 7:49.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Cottage at Marion streets, Robert A.
Hutchinson, nestor. Sunday school
9:49 ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Dr. Raymond B. walker, ran con
gregational church. Portland, guest
preacher. League of youth, S.-49.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner Marion and Summer streets.
Rev. Paul P. Petticord. pastor. Sun
day school 9:43 ajn Wilson Launer,
Supt. Morning service 11 o'clock. "Tha
Unexpected Element for Christian Ex
MTienca." Youth GroUDS S J30 PJn. Ev
ening service 7:38. the A eappella choir
from Cascade college, Portland, will
sing. '
FIRST METHODIST
Corner Church and State streets. Dr.
1. C. Harrison, pastor. Sunday school
9:43 ajn, morning service 10:99, Three
Christian Fundamentals." Dr; J. Ed
gar Purdy as the guest speaker. Ev
nine service 7.-45. Dr. Purdy will
bring the sermon. Youth fellowships
and university vespers s.
FIRST PRE SBTTERIAN
North Winter and Chemeketa streets.
W. Irvin Williams, pastor. , Sunday
school 9:45 ajn. Morning service 10:99,
Dr. James Millar, Portland, guest
speaker. "Cod in History.'' Evening
service 7:30 o'clock, organ concert 7:1 J
te 7-M h Prof. Maurice W. Brennen.
Monthly youth night service. Miss Ev
elyn Kearna. pres. youth council. Dr.
James Millar, guest speaker: "Our
ut 1.J .rMrM lMfallrilMi al mth
council officers and CE - cabinet.
Youth fellowship foOowing evening
service directed by Don Douris. Choir
practice Wednesday 1M. Sunday
school honor banquet Wednesday S M.
Monthly cnurcn tugnt a inner in
day S JO SoUowod by Bible study
' FIRST SPIRITUALIST
2U North Commercial street. - Rev
Frieda Wagnor . Merhaut. Service MM
pjn. Evening service i.
. LESLIE METHODIST
" South Commercial at Myers streets.
Joseph Knott, pastor. Sunday school
9-45 ajn. Morning service U o'clock,
"Harmonies EternaL" Evening service
i o'clock. "The Second Command
ment." Young people's societies 9:30
pjn. Prayer meeting Thursday, 730
p.m.
Sunday Night
eheir f Cascade college, Portland.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
19th and Brevman streets. Rev. T.
W. Henderson, nestor. Sunday school
9:S ajn morning service 1L "Elijah,
the Downcast." Evening service 1:4.
What Is a Christian?"
FREE METHODIST
Corner Market and Winter streets.
David L. yen wick, pastor. Sunday
school 9:43 a.m morning service at 11.
young people s service 1 pjn. Evangel
istic' service 7:43 pja.
DCMANUEL BAPTIST
Corner of Hazel and Academy
streets. Warren C Hale, pastor. Sunda;
scaoot is ajn. Morning
service at
Confessina Christ.' Evenina service.
JASON LEE METHODIST
North Winter at Jefferson streets. S.
Raynor Smith, pastor. Sunday school
9:49 a.m. Morning service at 11. "The
Road Map of Life. Evening service. S
o'clock. "Life In the Tropics," iUustrat
ed with colored pictures.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
19th and Perrv streets. Howard C.
stover, pastor. Sunday scnool 10 a.m.
Morning service II o'clock. "Reshaping
usri uwn personality. Evening ser
ice s o'clock. "The Dispensation of the
Spirit. Christian Endeavor, T pjn.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED
Capitol and Marlon streets. E. A
Kielsmeier. pastor. Sunday service 11
o clock, "Jesus, the Good Shepherd."
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
3131s North Commercial street. Rev
J. C. and Daisy Wilson, pastor. Sun
day school 2 pm. Devotional Service
3 pjn. evening service 7:30. evangel
istic.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS
17th and Chemeketa streets. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Evening service 7:45. AduHs
study class and Zions league Sunday
4:45 p.m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
George H. Swift, rector. Sunday
school 9:43 ajn. Morning service 7:30
o'clock, holy communion. 11 a.m.,
prayer service and sermon by the
rector.
' EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Terry and 13th streets. Eric M.
Johnson, pastor. Sunday school 9:43
a.m.. morning service 11 o'clock.
"Bedrock Foundation.' SJ pan.,
young people' aservice, Billie Oliver,
leader. Evangelistic revival service.
7:49 o'clock. Sermon by pastor.
SALVATION ARMY
S41 State street, corps officer. Ad
Jntant E. T. Hill. Sunday school 9:43
ajn. Morning service 11. holiness serv
ice. Friday - Saturday and Sunday.
Col. W. Roy Gilka will speak. Evening
service :15. Young people's meeting
Sunday night IJO Salvation meeting.
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
North Summer at Hood streets, N.
C. Erntson, pastor. Sabbath school 9:30
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. El
der J. R. Nelson, Portland, guest
speaker. Sunday service 7:30 o'clock.
"What Is Jesus Doing NOW?"
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
South Commercial at Washington
streets. Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Sun
day school 10 ajn. Morning service
11 o'clock. "The Baptism With the
Holy Ghost." Christian Endeavor S:30
p.m. Evening service dismissed for
Cascade college choir.
TWELFTH STREET CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Moose hsll, L. L. Freeman, minister.
Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning serv
ice 10. Bible classes for all ages. Af
ternoon service at 2. "The . First Day
of the Week." Luncheon at noon. Ev
ening service 7:49: "The State of the
Dead."
CHURCH OF JESPS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
460 N. Cottage street. Sunday school
10 ajn. Evening service 7 o'clock. Re
lief society Sunday 11:30 to 11:30.
WESLEY AN METHODIST
ronur ISth anrf Mill streets. Lowell
Gilger. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service ii o cioca. iass meet
ing II noon. WYPS 6:43 p.m. Evening
service 7:30.
Methodists Hear
Dr. Purdy at
Two Services ,
Dr. J. Edgar Purdy, superin
tendent of the Salem district, will
occupy the pulpit at both services
in the First Methodist church Sun
day. In the morning he will preach
on "Three Christian Fundamen
tals" with the choir, directed by
Dean Melvin Geist, singing "Send
Out Thy light" (Gounod) and
with Ruth Burgoyne singing
"Green Pastures" (Sanderson).
The music at the night service
will be led by the McCormick
class. The WSCS women's trio,
consisting of Mrs. Ronald Gilson,
Mrs. Ted Ullakko and Mrs. Mel
vin Gilson, will sing Trees" (Ras
bach) and fNobody Knows 'de
Trouble Tve Seen" (Burleigh).
Sunday Ilighl :
Lecture
7:30 PJM.
"ULz! ;Is Jcszs
DcirjIIOUr
It ' will 'be! question night.
Bring yours and hear the
Bible answer them. Does Je
sus keep books? Who are
the stenographers? When
wul the roll be called? When
may you expect your name
to be called! , ; . : .
Jchzca Ilcncrial
Chircli v
North Ssuaaaer at ITeod SU
- Salem, Orege
Last Sunday Night Lecture
Night
Program Set
Sunday
The monthly youth -night pro
gram win be presented at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday.
A feature will be the Installation
service for leaders of the church
youth council and the three Chris
tian Endeavor groups.
Evelyn Kearns, new president
oi the councils will introduce Don
na Lochead. Vernon Merrick, Bar
bara Williams. Raymond McCoy,
and Dorothy Boucher.
Dr. James Millar, director of
religious education Cor the Pres
byterian church In Oregon and
Washington, will bring the night
message, speaking on "Our World
Today. I
Following the service a youth,
fellowship wul be held tn the so
cial hall. Final plans will be made
for a large group of young people
from the church to attend the
state CE convention in Eugene
next weekend.
At 6 p. m. members of the in
termediate CE group and the col
lege and business young people's
group will hold a missionary
meeting at which Mrs. Fred Neal,
recently returned missionary from
Cameron, West Africa, will speak.
The Sunday morning message
will be presented by Dr. Millar,
who wffl speak on "God in His
tory.' The senior vested choir,
directed by Virginia Ward Elliott,
will sing and a male quartet, com
posed of Dr. L. E. Barrick, Gar
land HolwlowelLWillard Horn
schuh and Ralph Scott, will sing
the negro spiritual, "Were You
There?" Prof. Frank Churchill
at the organ will play "Jubilate
Deo" (Silver), "Memory" (Near
ing), and "Cornelius March"
(Mendelssohn).
At the 9:45 a. m. Sunday school
session a 12 -weeks attendance
contest for the 485 members en
rolled will start, with a prize pic
nic to be given in July for all
who attend at least ten Sundays
during the contest.
Wednesday night 144 members
of the school will be guests at a
banquet being given by members
of the church staff for the winners
of a 14 weeks attendance con
test which ended last Sunday.
Final Orcan Fee
Paid by Church
Sunday morning a special ser
vice will be held in Leslie Meth
odist church, South Commercial at
Myers streets, celebrating the final
payments on the Organ, which,
was installed a few years ago
when the church was remodeled.
The pastor will preach on
"Harmonies Eternal," after which
the canceled notes will be burned.
Special music will be an anthem
by the choir and a solo by Felix
French.
Topic of Sermon
Based on IJook
"John of Patmos Looks at
Rome" is the sermon subject for
the Sunday service at Engl e wood
United Brethren church.
It will be the first of a new
series of five sermons based on
Cady H. Allen's book, "The Mes
sage of the Book of Revelation."
The aim of the series will be to
show how the words of the Rev
elator to the Christians of the first
century are still highly stimulat
ing to the Christian's faith today.
S0II0T0IIE
As Advertised in LIFE
March 16th Issae
SONOTONE
SERVICE CENTER
April 20 e 21, Marian Hotel,
Salem, Oregon
MR. EAKL C. WEIGHT,
Consaltant
If you hear, but do not un
derstand conversation, con
tact MR. EARL C. WRIGHT
for FREE Audiometric Hear
ing Measurement and dem
onstration of SONOTONE'S
small, wearable, carbon and
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Writ for
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SOIIOTOIIE.
OF PORTLAND
221 Failing BaUdlag
Portland . - - . Oregon
CALVAI1Y cnniES
DEDICATIOII
Sunday Blornins; 11:00
A unique Musical Program fea
turing the Organ Chimes. Dr.
F. W. Starring, guest speaker.
7:30 Old Church Hymns . . .
Gospel '-. Preaching Sermon,
"The Personality of the Holy
Spirit." - I
, Eiplisi Ctsrci
So. Liberty at K. Miner St.
C L ALLEN, raster -
rablie Cordially Invited!