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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1942)
tocal Nov70 Brlofo AlUr&tUn Ttrm! ittJ A-rr Ing ptrmft wu 2isud TrMay U P. 5. Koehler to coiutruCt t chin ttejp at aa partment .house, 18 Xforth liberty street, at an expen tlturt ot $13 j to Mm. C. W. Coll f er, rtroof dwelling, S33, South ftreet, $47; O. B. Seaston, repair dwelling, 765 North 18th street, $33; Id Harrison, alter dwelling, 151 West Miller street, 25; J. V. Cannon, alter and repair private garage, 2123 South Church street, 925; Prudential - Life Insurance company, alter reading room, 148 South High street, $25; John Koe neke, reroof dwelling, 927 Acad emy street, $130; Wajdorf estate, reroof dwelling, 1125 North 16th street, $120; M. B. Stegner, reroof dwelling, 1887 North Cottage street, 870; C. A. Roberts, repair dwelling, 1140 Norway, $75. Old time revival every night Pil grim chapel, 975 Market. Welcome, Oil Pumps Molested A Salem night police officer who discov ered that handles of the oil pumps at L. A. Bond's service station, Ferry and High streets, had been forced, was evidently in time to frighten away whoever was re sponsible for the act, city police were informed Friday. The pro prietor, called back to the station, investigated and declared that so far as he could determine no oil had been stolen although the forc ing of the pump handles had made it available. Sterling Silver identification bracelets and lockets $1.25 with free engraving. Miller's. Sheriff Gets Leave A sheriff who enlists for military service is entitled to a leave of absence the same as though he is drafted. At torney General I. H. VanWinkle held in an opinion here Friday. The opinion was requested by Dis trict Attorney Warren A. McMini mee of Tillamook county. The at torney general made it plain that the leave of absence does not ex tend or lengthen the sheriffs term of office. Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting Monday. 8 p.m.. All comrades wel come. C. A. Robertson, commander. Contractor Lists Name A. T. Fox and J. W. Crane Friday regis tered with the county clerk their assumed business name, A. T. Fox company, Salem. Barber Wanted. Phone 3884. Tire and Wheel Stolen A spare tire and wheel were stolen from his car while it was parked at 809 South 13th street, A. W. Youker of that address told po police Friday. ' Mrs. Booth Speaker Mrs. Ag nes C. Booth, Marion county school superintendent, is to speak at Brooks school's eighth grade graduation exercises Wednesday afternoon at the schoolhouse. Obituary Boatwrtght Valentine Boatwright, at a lo cal hospital, at the age of 85, Thursday, April 23. Father of M. J. Boatwright, O. E. Boatwright, and R. E. Boatwright, all of Sa lem. Member Re - Organized Church of the Latter Day Saints. Memorial services in the chapel of Walker-Howell funeral home Sunday, April 26, at 2 p. m. with Elder Charles H. Asher officiat ing. Commitment in the IOOF cemetery Monday, April 27. Brunk At the residence, 1625 Center street, Friday, April 24, Mary F. Brunk, aged 81 years. A member of the Methodist Old People's home since 1938. Mother of Byron F. Brunk of Portland, Clifford L. Brunk of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Mrs. Ethel M. Niles of Sa lem; grandmother of Corporal Clifford D. Niles, US army air corps. Gray Field, Wash., and Mary Emma, Barbara and Joanne Brunk, all of Portland. Services will be held in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company Monday, April 27, at 11 a. m. Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson will officiate. Con cluding services in the Pioneer cemetery, Polk county. Johnson Lary Johnson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson of Salem. Funeral announcements later by Rose Lawn funeral home. Stevenson Walter Stevenson, former resi dent of Grants Pass, at a local i ae i ho hospital Friday, April 24, at the age of 43 years. Survived by sis ter, Mrs. Maggie Thomas of San- Rosa, Calif., and an aunt, Mrs. Nellie Thomas of Windsor, Calif. Funeral announcements later by the Clough-Barrick company. laakseu' Fletcher Isaksen, former resi dent of Portland, at a local hos pital Friday. April 24, at the age of 37. Son f Mrs, Emma Isaksen of Portland, brother of Mrs. Nina Osborne, Mrs. J.-E. Fox and H. Isaksen, all of Portland, and Mrs. Helen Rhodes of Boone, Iowa. Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. . Morgan Mrs. - Mary . Morgan, late resi dent of Burlington, Wash., passed away at a local hospital, at the age of 70 years. Mother of Mrs. Florence Irene Neligh, Burling ton, Wash-: sister of Mrs. Louise of LaFayette, Colo, A mem- iber of th Episcopal church, and the OES of Denver, Colo, Funeral announcements later by .Walker- Clowell funeral home. LMiils Coming Ereatf April t7- Bslwttra terrle reg Utratlea of aua aged U to 84. Hay 1-11 National' Mas le week. May 4 Initial city of Salens bodges meeting. May 18 Mother's day. May IS Primary election. May 17 "I Ana an Amerlcaa" day. May 28 First Marion eaanty budget meeting. Breaks Wrist Mrs. J. A. din ger, 1109 Mill street, is in her early 70s but she "can take it" in a way that might put many a young man to shame, members of the city first aid staff said Friday after she had been entered as patient at Salem Deaconess hos pital. When she attempted to break a fall with an outstretched arm Friday morning she fractured right wrist, but bound it up and went on about her household duties for a half hour before she was convinced there was a serious injury. Patsy Peterson, 3, was given first air Thursday night after a fall from a bicycle had severely bruised one foot. Lutz florist Ph. 9592 1278 N. Lib. Two Die in Industry There were two fatalities due to indus trial accidents in Oregon during the period ended April 23, the state Industrial accident commis sion reported Friday. The vic tims were Eugene V. Lee, Grants Pass, foreman, and Frank Rau nich, Portland, bucker. There were 737 industrial accidents re ported to the commission during the week. pavings insured to $5,000.00 are earning 3 at Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Workers to Be Registered A registration list of workers at the Camp Adair cantonment who will use transportation by bus if it is maintained between Salem and the cantonment will be kept by the chamber of commerce. Regis tration will be in the chamber of fices for those interested in this method of commuting. A special short method in teach ing Gregg shorthand will be used for the beginners' class in short hand, starting Monday at the Capital Business College. Ph. 5987. Blanket Taken C. F. Jenner, manager of an apartment house at 555 North Winter street, has re ported to city police the theft of a navy and red Indian blanket from his car. A windwing was forced to gain entry to the locked automobile, he said. Hollywood Lions Auxiliary food sale Sat., Apr. 25, at 1995 N. Cap itol. Clothing Taken The residence of Mrs. E. W. Brutka at Brooks was burglarized recently and a quantity of clothing was taken, state police said Friday. For Home Loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. Baptist Church Will Present Chemawa Chorus Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the First Baptist church will hear the Che mawa mixed chorus, which will be presented under the direction of Ray S. Scheinost. The pastor will speak on "Life Wounds." Sunday morning at 11 the jun ior choir of the church will sing "The Heavens Are Telling" (Lor enz). Number of Water Users Unchanged Number of Salem water users has remained practically station ary through recent months. Water System Manager C. E. Guenther reported Friday to members of the city water commission who declared they were attempting to track down rumors that the cap ital city was "on wheels." Heavy turnover is noted some days in number of orders for "on" and "off service but the total has not dropped, may even have expanded, Guenther declared. Conducts Revival EvaageJlat H. B. White. Grants Taw, who with Mrs. White Is - holding special , Old Ttase re vival serrlcea each might at the rUarint ehapeL 17 Market - street sUr. White has cendact " ed revivals in many parts ef the eeamtry f or saaay sUfferest - aemhtatleaa. The services t 7 .13 e'cleck each night aai prayer service each saernUgat " II sua. arc eyea te the tmsue. The Mary F. Brank Dies Friday v At Age 81 - Mrs. Mary TV Brunk, 81, died at the Methodist Old People's home here Friday. She had been a resident of Oregon for 65 years. She had made her home In Polk county most of that time, leaving there 3 years ago for the Meth odist home. She was born October 16, 1860, at Mineral Point, Wis., the daugh ter of Battel and Eliza Nordykej Timmons. She came with her par ents to California in 1875, where they lived for two years. In 1877 the family made the trip through to Dallas, by mule team and wagon. She was married to Reason Brunk in Polk county December 2, 1886. He died in 1933. Four children were born to them, three of whom survive, Clifford L. Brunk. Santa Bar bara, Calif., Byron F. Brunk, Portland, and Mrs. Ethel M. Niles, Salem. She is survived also by four grandchildren, Corp. Clifford D. Niles, USA air corps, Gray Field, Wash.; Mary Emma Brunk, Barbara Brunk and Joanne Brunk, all of Portland. Funeral services will be held at Rigdon's mortuary Monday at 11 a. m., with Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson of the First Congre gational church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Pio neer cemetery at Rickreall. PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT State vs. George Bohrer; defen dant booked to plead at 10 a.m. today to charge of disorderly con duct. State vs. John Camden; defen dant to be sentenced at 10 a.m. today on conviction for breaking and entering a store. Dorothy M. Roberts vs. Ramon Clarence Roberts; plaintiffs mo tion for costs, attorney fees and $25 a month support money pend ing determination of suit. Margaret Fenton Davis vs. C. A. Davis; complaint for divorce; cruel and inhuman treatment alleged; married at Vancouver, Wash., in April, 1941. Applications for trial dates: Ruby Evelyn Gentry vs. Leroy E. Gentry; Ora Ladd vs. Ladd Fun eral home. Nellie M. Pearson vs. Ernest C. Pearson; trial held, continued for arguments and deposition. Lila Karsten vs. Louis Karsten; complaint for divorce, custody of two children and $40 month; married in Salem in 1928. PROBATE COURT Charlotte Brokke estate; con firmation, sale of real property to Arnold O. Brokke and Ruth Nel son for $6500 by Halvor I. Brokke, executor. Glenn E. Prime estate; semi-an nual account of Pioneer Trust company, executor, showing $2257.64 received and $703.33 paid out. Emil Kroeplin estate; semi-an nual account of Fred and Her man Kroeplin, executors, showing $1554.87 received and $823.43 paid out. MARRIAGE LICENSES Delbert Zwicker, 23, aircraft worker, 743 South 25th street, and Enid Brinkman, 19, domestic, 1970 Market street, both of Salem. JUSTICE COURT Erwin H. Raz; no clearance lamps; $2.50 and costs; fine sus pended and costs paid. Chester E. Austin; driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor; declared guilty after trial before the court; sentenced to pay $100 and costs, to serve 30 days in county jail; notice of appeal to circuit court; released under $150 bail. Clarence D. Matteson; assault and battery; plea of guilty; con tinued for sentence to May 9; re leased on own recognizance. ! MUNICIPAL COURT John W. Bradley, Tacoma, Wash.: violation of basic rule; $2.50 bail. Registration in Multnomah Down, Harney Higher Multnomah county registrations for the primary election on May 15 are 10,843 less than two years ago, ' according to figures received at the state department here Sat urday. : The decrease in this year's reg istrations was - attributed to a purge of "deadwood" from the registration books. Harney, county reported a small gain in its registration. Registrations for these counties: Multnomah county, for 1942. re publicans 80,413, democrats, 83, 648, total 168,057; for 1940, re publicans 85,835, democrats, 88, 794, total 176J00. Harney county, for 1942. re- Publicans 1155, democrats 1402, total 2574; for. 1940, republicans 1132, democrats 1270, total 2415. One Withtlrawal , Election r The time for candidates to with draw t from the primary election expired at 5 pjn. . Friday, the state elections bureau announced. The only -withdrawal was Jos eph C Freciv i repubUcaiv -for state representative from the Sth district, Multnomah county. OSEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Evangelist J Harold Buckles, evangelist of Wayne. Neb who will conduct the first of a series of special services at the Court Street Christian church Sunday morn ing. Nebraska Man Starts Series Evangelist Harold Buckles, of Wayne, Neb., will begin a series of special services at the Court Street Christian church Sunday morning. Buckles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Buckles, Sa- em. His father is an elder in the church. According to W. H. Ly man, minister of the church, Evan gelist Buckles is a young minister who has held a number of suc cessful meetings and pastorates in the mid-west. Services will be held each night next week at 7:45 o'clock. mm m TV fill iCy ):;' . " " " Cochran Foresees Good Highway To Aid Cantonment Problems iTl. TnJan&nr(.n.a A im win oe no narrow DOiuenecK dui i j i Uiay toenran, new ousiness nu piomuuun manager ui ine lem chamber of commerce, predicted Friday to Salem Realty Dance Tickets For Soldiers Are Available Number of soldiers stationed in this area who are to be guests at tonight's annual Blossom dance depends upon the response of Sa lem residents, members of the Cherrian's committee on the event declared Friday. Anticipating that at least 100 uniformed men would be included and that the number might mount to 200, they emphasized that It is still possible for civilians to buy extra tickets to be turned in for use of the army group. Funds from the tickets, on sale at several' downtown stores, are to be used in providing Cherrians' entertainment for service men in stead of financing a Rose Festival float as in past years. Because of these plans, spectators in the bal conies are to 'be asked to pay a small admission charge. Tho Top Hatters orchestra is to play for the dance, scheduled from S to 12 tonight at the armory as the final event of Blossom week. Church Plans Series Of Healing Services Rev. T. W. Henderson, pastor of the Foursquare Gospel Church, 19th and Breyman Sts., is con ducting a series of divine healing services on Sunday nights. Prayer for the sick is offered immediate ly after the short sermon. Weakness "Air." That word was bitten off and spat eat with explosive farce by Tie Admiral William A. Glassford ea his reeeat ar rival at the pert ef Saa Fraa . dsce. He told ef the battle to save Java, and toUl ef the hard ngatlag Dvtch. Bat atter la adeaaacy ef Allied air forces was responsible for the loss ef . ships a a 4 selL "We lnfuetea aaere slaaaage taaa are reeeiv . ed. Admiral Glassford said. - The battle began when the Al Ue4 fleet, caalleageal a Japaaese force eeaTeytag . AS traaspera efi the Java eeast. The Allies were half the strength ef the .'cT eaesmy. AdaOral Glassford. a - as tire Sa f-acisca. eatpects te be -haek la Java very seen and la Manila with MicArthar.' - He deatored ' Antera weak- , aesa la the air. t ' , ' v X Oregon, Sahtrday doming, April New Festival f Restrictions Are Listed Additional restrictions covering celebrations, fairs, rodeos and oth er public events proposed inside the combat zone have been fixed by military authorities, Leo Spitz- bart, Oregon State Fair manager j , . and liaison Officer between the army and groups arranging cele- brations, announced here Friday. The combat zone extends 100 1 miles inland from the coast. The new regulations provide that all groups making applica tion to hold public events in the combat zone shall indicate def initely the number of guards or police and the method of handling traffic to avoid congestion. There also must-be an announ cer at a loud sneaker svstem who I , .1 may oe neara Dy tne entire I crowd and a brief of announce ments proposed in case or an emergency must be submitted. A diagram of a total blackout is an- other new requirement. There al so shall be communication facil- iha 1 municipal air raid warning Sys- I bpitzoart said three more events I havi rwivH nffirial innrnval ..... 1 V . lnese mciuoe tne sweaisn soci-1 iist miH.enmmoT- fetira1 at Vilr-lman. v t, . Morning service 10:50 o'clock, "The ing park, Boring; Mustangers, Lord-, Supper." Guest speaker. Evan Spring Show, Pendleton, May 17, Selist Harold Buckles. Christian En- and the Willamette university May Weekend, May 1 to 3. Vu-hiin9 i .ma an1 4 Vt a KrMffo pari oi aiour-iane nignway; i: I m c uuaiu aim icwu uauc vuiiuumci as they met in joint luncheon ses- Key to practically all benefits which may be received by Salem from Camp Adair, he declared is the matter of satisfactory trans- portation. Inexpensive bus ser - vice, he nointed out. is not onlv a requirement for securing eral recognition, as a defense area for housing purposes but also to save private cars and keep the highways open to general traffic. Corral lis hotel aad apartsneat rates have saeaated heavily since start ef work at the eaa teaaseat, he d eels rest, peiatiag eat that theasaaas ef werkssea yet to be employed asast Had liviag places la this area for theatselves and la some eases for families. Friendliness, he maintained, will well repay residents ef the capital city. To his request that the realty board take over the housing prob- lem, the organization responded With an assignment to its housing .v.- twuuiitn V UUUUMM uis usr ing of vacant living quarters and the dissemination of that infor mation as it may determine. Members of the committee, which met following the lunch eon and has declare it will have its first announcement f are Mrr sometime next week, Winnie Pettyjohn, chairman, Winnie Pettyjohn, chairman, F. Maw o H. Weir, vice chairman, N. J. I lTn.3 V OerillOllS Lindgren, J. D. Sears and George! J Alderin. H. C. Johns.on, four-county council coordinator, once ched - uled to address Friday's Joint meeung, was unable to attend because of an attack of poison oak, Cochran explained. Johnson is 10 speaic to Monaay noon s cnam- OCT. Parolee Arrested, Minnesota Charge Harold James Pendergast, 29, parolee from the Oregon s t a t e penitentiary, was arrested by Mar- ion county sheriffs deputies here VMy h,ftrn n ,ChriLeS ,f ment preferred against him in a s y tr? j I xvunneapous, aiinn. ne aecunea to waive extradition and was or - dered by Justice of the Peace Joseph B, Felton to be held pend - ing notification of Minnesota au - thorities. Bail, which he did not post, was fixed at $1000. NOTICE TO CAMP FOR BUS TRANSPORTATION . from Salem to Camp Adair Fill la Below tad Ctuunber I am now, or plan to be, working at Cas? A&alr aal ' will hoc Bos Transportation from Salem to Castp Adxlr. . Namt ".V. Address. 25. 1942 Church 343 N. Church -feet. Rev. If. A. iGetaendanex, DO. pastor. Sunday I school S.-4S jn.. morning nw m 11. TiM Infinite Love mt Jesus." Lu ther league. 7 pjn. : - BET BANT EVANGELICAL AND REFOSLMED Capitol and Marion streets, IV A. Kieatmeier. pastor. Sunday school IS a.m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. "Building toe Tempi 01 uoo. BETHEL BAPTIST North CotUee at D street. J. T. Ol- nn Cniui. wihnAi eA a.m. Morning service u o'clock. -The Life That Prays." Youth meets SJO. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. "Scatter- Christians. Proclaiming the Word." CALVAJtT BAPTIST South Lihertv at Miller street. Rev Edward L Allen, pastor. Sunday school t:4S a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. -Why I Am a Tither." Young people's croupe S:1S p.m. Evening service 7 JHt o'clock. "The Absence ot Jesus." CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCK Gaines and Sth streets. Sunday school 9:4S a.m.. morning service at 11. the Rev. C. H. Steiiunann. Seattle. 3 p.m. Rev. Ezra S. Gerig. Portland, 'What the Bible Says About Black outs. Evening service 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Gerig. "The Prophets' Message for This Twentieth Century." CHWST LUTHERAN State and 18th streets. F. H. Theuer. BD. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.. Otto Gronke, Supt. Morning service 11 o clock. "We Would See Jesus! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE T ikarfu tfrasti Con. day school 11 .ntaf .iervW irt:h001 "nd coUee legue, 7 o clock o'clock, "Probation After Death." Ev- ening service S o clock. CHCRCH OF CHRIST North Cottage and Shipping streets. H. R. Thornhi nil, minister. Bible school I in a m., moraine service 11 o clock "The Law and the Gospel Contrasted land Compared." Evening service i Young people s meeting 7 p.m COURT STREET CHRISTIAN ,,. Court .treeu. w. h. Lv- Dastor. Sunday school f:45 a.m. ttflysWrt. lies. Evangelistic service each night uus wees: at :a. L ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 17th and Nebraska avenue. Rev. C. Goodman, pastor. Sunday school a.m. Morning service 11 ociock. A New-Born Faith ChaUenges Rome." Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30, "A Phophet in tne coun tryside," a study of the prophet Mi cah. I FIRST BAPTIST streets. Rev. Irving a. fox, do. pas- I tor. Sunday school 9:4S a.m. Senior, high school BYPU. The Volunteers. Is p.m. Morning service it o'clock. i rjiory." Rvening service 7 JO o clock, I "Lite wounos. I Auburn school. Sunday school : - HATVUXE aavNCB I Sunday school a.m. BYPU" I:1S nm 1 rncsT cauaca or m nazarcne I Center street at 13th. Rev. Weaver TUr I service is:is o'clock. "The Yielded JJ. power to Choose YouOi'. hSS! I tJ$ pjn. . rasT CONCBXGATIONAL Cottage and Marion streets, Robert A. Hutehlnaon. oastor. Sunday school t:49 s.m.. morning service 11 o'clock. The Conquest oi Dtscouragenem. Loacue of Youth. 6:45. Mrs. Milton Parker, advisor. rrasT evangelical afarian and Summer streets. Rev. Paul P. Petticord. pastor. Sunday school S:43 ajn.. -What Harm Is There In the Praise of Men?" Youth groups 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7 JO. "When Can We Expect ine neturn m me Lord?" riRSI PRESRYTERIAN North Winter and Chemeketa streets. I ooi f 43 7m. Mornir' 10:55 I o'clock. "Religion and Health." Eyen- Ing service 1:30. "God on the Golf Course.' WESLEY AN METHODIST Mill at 13th streets, Lowell I. Gil- mmr rut tor Sunday scnooi 1U a.m Moraine service 11 o'clock. WYPS 6:49 p.m. Evening service 7:30. PlailS bpCCial I n r Harrison of the First I Methodist church will conduct a 1 speciai series of morning services Avimg May on "New Meanings in Great old Texts." Sunday his Lrt will h John 3:16. which Mar mther said was the whole eospel m one verse. I rnv gtKw1Ql rKnir A i PATtpH riV Dean Melvin Geist will sing "Hearken Unto Me" (Sullivan), and Ruth Burgoyne, soloist, will sing "Green Pastures" (Sander son). Dr. Harrison will have for his 1 night subject "Available Spiritual I Resources" and R. D. Barton will sing "Just As I Am" by Rathbun Evangelist to Conduct Revival Campaign Here Speaking each night during the 1 week end at both Sunday ser I vices, Evangelist A. O. Moore, El 1 Paso, Tex is conducting a two 1 weeks revival campaign at the I Pentacostal Lighthouse church, 420 State street WORKERS AT ADAIR! Mill er Briar &jen of Coauntret 1 FIRST METHODIST Corner Church and State streets. Dr. J. C Harrison. Dastor. Sunday school 9?tS jn . morning service 10:50 o'clock. "God So f .owed. Evening ser vice 15 o'clock. "Available Spiritual Resources. Youth Fellowships and University Vespers, S3, FIRST SPIRITUALIST 14S North Commercial street. Rev. Harry Raymond, pastor. Service at 2:30 and 7 JO p.m. . FIRST UNITED BRETHREN Twelfth and Mission streets. A. a. Henderson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. The hum oi i3irisL snoeavor services 7 p.m. Evening service S o'clock in charge ot Rev. Ruth Hanell Foltz. Evangelist of Van Wert. Ohio. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL ltth and Breyman streets. Rev. T. '. Henderson, pastor. Sunday school AS a.m worship service 11 -m., "The Hidden Life. Evening service 1:43. divine healing service. "Sowing and Heaping. FREE METHODIST Corner Market and Winter streets. David L. Fenwick, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m , morning service 11 o'clock, young people's service 7 pjn. Evening service 7:o ociock. evangel istic. JASON LEE METHODIST North Winter at Jefferson street. S. Raynor Smith, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. "Lights for the Journey." Evening service S o'clock, Ray Short. Willam ette university, on "The Living Wa ters." Intrmediate league 5:30. High KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL 19th and Ferry streets. Howard C, Stover, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock, "The Church of the Spirit." Evening service S o'clock. "The Spirit of Christ." Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. LESLIE METHODIST South Commercial street. Joseph Knotts. pastor. Sunday school :45 SJT., morning service 11 o'clock, "The Secret of a Life Beautiful." Evening service 7:30 o'clock. "A Commandment for Christians Only." Young people's societies, 0:30. PENTECOSTAL LIGHTHOUSE 420 State street. G. M. Eads. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morn ins serv ice 11 ociock. xoung peoples meeting 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Evangelist A. O. Moore. El Paso, Tex., will speak at all services each night of the week at 8 p.m. PENTECOSTAL MISSION 315','i North Commercial street. Rev. C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. Sun day school 1 p.m 3 p.m.. devotional service. Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. PILGKIM HOLINESS 975 Market street. Dr. E. P. Dixon. pastor. Rev. O. C. Keller, assisting. Sunday school t:4S a.m. Dr. Frank Schutz in charge. Morning service 11 clock. Evangelist h. . white preacn- ing. Evening service 7:45. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church and Chemeketa street. Rev. George H Swift. rector. Sunday school :a a.m. wun junior cnoir. Morning service 7:90 in the chapel, holy communion. 11 a.m. prayer serv ice and sermon. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE rerry and 13th streets. Eric M. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school l:4j Home in Peace, so pjn. young peo ple's service. 7:4S o'clock, evangelistic service, "In Training for God's High est. SALEM EIGBTTS COMMUNITY Corner Madrana avenue and Lib erty road. Enoch Zimmerman, pastor Sunday school IS a.m.. C. F. Skelton. SudL Moraine service 11 ociock "What Do You Think of the Salem Heights Community Church." Christian Endeavor sao p.m. SALTATION ARMY 341 State street. Adjutant, Edward HU1. Sunday school 9:43 s.m. Morning service 11 o ciock. Young people s le don at S p.m. 7:30 p.m. service con ducted by Salvation Army band from Poruana citaaei corps. SEVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST North Summer at Hood street. N. C. Zrntaon. pastor. Sabbath school 9 -Jo s.m M. T. Madsen. supt. Morning service 11 o'clock. Elder Kenneth Simpson, who has spent 14 years in India will be tne (uest speaker, xoung people's meeting ZM pjn. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Commercial at Washington streets. Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Sunday school IS a.m. Morning service 11 ociock. Sermon subject, Laura Trachsel. mis sionary from uitna will speak, ll ai 8:30. Evening service will be dismissed in order to attend the chorus given by the Pacific college at Highland Friends church. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 460 North Cottage street. Sunday school 10 a.m , relief society and priest hood meeting 11:30 a.m. Tvening serv ice 7 o'clock. ltth ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 12th and Leslie street. L. L. Freeman, minister. Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Even ing service 1:45. All day service Sun day. IMMANT'EL BAPTIST Corner of Hazel and Academy streets. Warren C. Hale, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.. morning service at 11, So Great Salvation." Evening serv ice 7:30. ' ' ' ' ' '' ffumraet : hsaA m iitivor... Lssaastjagj togas aa4 tuns as to teal aad teresi TpM Wok. It b aoosutl iaeajrfaSet ' ' " - m fUK.!.. ruV Mmm ' : li;0Dr :::.(D11 Uxp ort 'lag r D x Gerwln DisU ; Co-, Distributor Phone 7114 : MGEnvz Chorus Will Sing Here , The SO -voice chorus from Pa cific, college at Newberg will sing Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Court Street Christian church, un der the direction of Prof. Robert Hirtzel. Hazel Mary Houser is the accompanist The chorus has just returned from a spring vacation tour to Idaho. The complete program will be: O Bon Jesu Palestrina Angel Voice Ever Singing Bortaiansky The Lord's Prayer Forsytta-Kraft Chorus Lift Thine Eyes (from Elijah) ' . Mendelssohn Lead Me Lord Harris Girls trio The Stranger ot Galilee Mortis Steal Away Arr. by Hall Johnson Chorus Remarks . President Emmitt W. Guller My Lord and I ... Sellers Look Away to Heaven - Spiritual, arr. by Herbert Men's Quartet Homeland Cain Pants Anfelicus Franck GoflJown Moses .Arr by Wheel r if Kt Williams Back After Trip Members of the First Presby terian church Sunday will wel come back to the pulpit their pas tor, W. Irvin Williams, who has just returned from a two-weeks vacation at the coast. He will speak in the morning on "Religion and Health," at night on "God On the Golf Course." Special music at the 10:53 morning service will include a number by the senior choir, di rected by Virginia Ward Elliott, singing the Latvian spiritual, "My God and 1, and a solo "Spirit of God" Neidlinger, sung by Bett- iellen Payne. Organ selections by Prof. Frank Churchill will in clude "Meditation-Elegie," (Bor owski), the offertory, "On Wings of Song," (Mendelssohn), and the postlude, "Minister March," (from Lohengrin, Wagner). Church school classes for all ages will meet at 9:43 a.m. The day will mark the second Sunday in a 12-weeks attendance contest for members of the school with 300 still eligible for an honor-picnic to be held during July. Mem bers of the Westminster class, composed of young married cou ples, will meet for the first time with Dean Frank M. Erickson, new teacher. Prof. Maurice W. Brennen will present an organ concert from 7:15 until 7:30 pjn. At the night service the vested youth choir will sing the hymn anthem "Pra yer, (Thomas Hastings) and Vir ginia Ward Elliott will lead the congregational singing accompan ied on the pianos by Moody and Esthel Benner. The service will be broadcast over KSLM from t te 8:30. Parrish Band Sets Concert Orchestra and band, of Parrisl junior high school will present a concert in the school auditorium Tuesday night. Specialty numbers are planned. The program In cludes: America ! Marine Hymn VanLoocl Campus Pride March DeLaurata ' Seventh grade band Romaine March r'Gounos; Blue Waves Arr. by DeLauratet Songs of Yesterday Arr! by DeLauratet Seventh grade orcheslra American Patrol . F. W. Meachan; Pavanne Morton GouM Shortinin' Bread .... Wolfe-Yodei Eighth-Ninth grade band Festival March McKaj Trombone Quartet LaVern Hiebert. Bob Jones, Bob Mac Tom Fought A National Medley Arr. by Herfurtt Echoes from Grand Opera . Arr. by Herfurtfc In the Mystic Land of Egypt . ..Ketelbef God Bless America Irving Berlia Sunday