' -.:.. "5 -...-.., . .. . ' " . ""Bssai
Local News Briefs
LuU florist Ph 8592 1276 N Lib "
Dedication Postponed Post
ponement of dedication of the vie-'
tory center being constructed on
the courthouse grounds, changing!
the event from, today to May 23,
was announced due to weather
conditions unfavorable to its com
pletion. Hie junior chamber of
conunerce, with Pat Crossland as
chairman of the -committee, s in
charge of the building and firms
and individuals are donating the
materials and labor. . -. .
Savings - Insured to $5.000 00 :
are earning Z'z at Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty
Artist Wins Prizes Arthur
Selander, Salem artist, won a' first
and one second prize for pencil
drawings exhibited in Portland
this week by the Oregon Artists
society in the Meier and Frank
galleries. Selander recently re
ceived honorable mention from
the American Artists' society, and
a reproduction of one of his works
appeared in the society's maga
zine. ,
For Home Loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Cobb to Faee Charge Schedul
ed to appear in Salem justice
court this morning to face charges
of non-support, Harry Tyrus Cobb
" was brought here from Portland
on . Friday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff L. L. Pittenger, following
arrest on a warrant from Justice
of the Peace Joseph Feltonl's
court.'
Rummage sale - sponsored by
Tri-Y of YWCA, Sat., May 16.
Nelson Bldg., 503 N. Liberty.
Collision Reported A city bus
driven by George Perry Elliot of
250 Fairview and a private car
driven by Harold Philip Allison,
734 North Commercial street, col
lided at Chemeketa and High
streets shortly before 10 o'clock
Thursday night, city police said,
with no personal injuries reported.
Distinctive graduation cards and
gifts. The Moderne Court at
Commercial.
Benefit Dance Set Employes
of Camp Adair will dance at the
Memorial Union building on Ore
gon State college campus at Cor
vallis May 23, for the benefit of
the purchase of athletic equip
ment for the camp. It will remain
for the use of the soldiers when
troops arrive at the cantonment.
Special, suit $25, single pants
$7.75; 2-pc. suit $22. Other suits
$38 6c up. Mosher's, 474 Court
We have received another ship
ment of Hamilton-Beach mixers.
Yeater Appliance Co., 255 North
Liberty.
Letter Asks Haste The cham
ber of commerce has received a
letter from H. C. Johnson, coordi
nator for the four-county canton
ment council, asking that the in
vestigation of immediate trans
portation facilities between Salem
and Camp Adair be hastened, due
to the acute need.
-
Rumg. sale, Fri. & Sat., next to
Model Food Mkt., Laurel Guild.
Distinctive graduation cards and
gifts. The Moderne Court at
Commercial. Open Sat. until 9
p. m. .
Obituary
Lew
At 25 Park Ave., Salem, May
IS, Catherine E. Low, late resi
dent of Cutler City. Mother of
Charles E. Low of Salem. Funeral
services - will be held Saturday,
May 16, at 1:30 p.m., in the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company,
with concluding services at Bel
crest Memorial park. Rev. Robert
A. Hutchinson will officiate. Rit
ualistic services will be held by
the War Mothers.
rarke
V Ivan tW. Parke, late resident of
Watertown, S. Dak., in this city
Friday, i May 15, at the age of 47
years. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Abbie Parke; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Parke; daughter, Mrs.
T Hhoda J Phillips; son, O. Elmer
Parke; brother, Lloyd Parke, all
of Watertown, SD,; and a son,
Dick Parke, stationed with the US
army in Tellahassee, Fla. Funeral
announcements later by Clough
Barrick company.
Dishwashing Stars at Stage Door Contest
r
Helpinjr OBt at the Stage Doo Canteen In New York by washing soma of the dishes that continually pflo
r? ar Katharine Cornell, first lady of the theatre, and Leo Dorocher (center) and Pete Reiser of the
Lrooklyn Dodgers. The canteen keeps open house for all service men in the city. Stars of the stage, the
screen, and the sports world entertain and servo the soldiers and sailors who drop in.
Coming Events
May. 17 "I An aa American"
ay.
May 19, 20 Annual Chenu
wi Indian school pageant. ' .
May 26 First Marten county
budget meeting.
Train-Auto
Crash Kills
Ivan Parke
Death was instant for Ivan Wil
liam Parke, 47, of Watertown, SD,
who drove in front of a Southern
Pacific train on the Smith street
crossing near the state fair
grounds at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. Coroner L. E. Bar-rick
has declared.
Only witness to the accident
was Delbert Otjen of 2170 Church
street, who said he saw the Parke
car approaching the tracks at a
low speed Just before it was
struck by the southbound freight
The car was badly damaged al
though not demolished and a dog
in the car at the time it was struck
was so severely injured that in
vestigating officers asked that it
be killed.
Parke, with his wife and one
son, had recently returned to the
Willamette valley and taken up
temporary dwelling at Burk's auto
camp in West Salem. At the time
of the accident, he was said to
have been en route to the Willam
ette Cherry Growers' association
plant, where he had previously
been employed and where work
had ' been promised to him this
include the widow,
Mrs. Abbie Parke, and son, O. El
mer Parke, at West Salem; a son,
Lloyd Parke, daughter, Mrs. Rho
da Phillips, and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Parke, all of Water
town; and a third son, Dick Parke,
stationed with army forces at Tal
lahassee, Fla.
Funeral arrangements are in
care of Clough-Barrick company.
Voice Added
To Coos Coal
Proposals
PORTLAND, May 15-(-Coos
county coal mines could supply
sufficient fuel for Oregon's two
army cantonments and ease the
civilian fuel situation, F. W. Lib
bey of the state department of
geology and mineral Industries,
said Friday.
Supplementing a request made
by Governor Sprague to Secre
tary Ickes that the Coos mines
be reopened, the department's
mining engineer said the problem
was largely economic.
He said the department had
asked the army for its precise
needs and fuel budget in order
to give the mine owners an idea
of the potential market.
Libby asserted the mines could
operate at the prevailing price for
"j coal shipped in from Washington,
Utah and Wyoming. The compe
tition which forced them out of
business was from fuel oil, saw
dust and hog fuel dealers.
Internees
Crowded
LONDON, May A Reu
ters dispatch from Chungking said
Friday 20 persons are crowded
into each room of the former New
Asia hotel in Shanghai where
more than 2000 British and Amer
ican citizens are interned.
Those held include a number of
Americans brought from Guam
and Wake island, the report said
St. Louis School
Has Graduation
ST. LOUIS The St. Louis grad
uation was held Tuesday evening,
May 12, in the schoolhouse. The
class of the year were as follows:
Evelyn Hartwig, Virginia Lakey
and Shirley Ronge.
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V
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Tha
Dies in Action
Mr. mad Mrs. Alonzs Leander
Bennett, 2681 North Commer
cial street, received word Thmrs
day front tae navy department
that their son, Orrille Don Ben
nets (above), seaman first class,
bad been killed la action on his
ship April 21. No other details
were given. Yoaag Bennett en
listed la December, l4t, on his
17th birthday.
Service Men
Whora Thar Ara
What Thay'ro Doing
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ney re
cently received word that their
son, Luman F. Ney, who is a re
serve officer in the department
of chemical warfare in Washing
ton, DC, has been promoted to
captain. He was graduated from
Willamette university in 1935 and
was studying for his doctor's de
gree in biological chemistry at the
University of Illinois when called
info service early last October.
Donald McGarry, US sailor,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ostrander.
He left Sunday night. Donald likes
the navy but he says he is always
happy when he can set foot on
USA soil.
Enlisting this week at the 13th
naval district headquarters in Se
attle for navy flight service was
Bill White, son of Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth White, 467 South 16th
street. White is a graduate of Sa
lem high school where he played
football.
ROSEBURG, May lS--Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Little were in
formed Friday that their son, Sgt.
Wesley Little of the marine corps,
is presumed to be among prison
ers taken by the Japanese in the
Manila bay area.
HAZEL GREEN Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gilbert received two let
ters this week from their son,
Waldo, who is now in Australia.
Alfred Zielinski, who is in
training at Camp Ord, Calif., is
visiting here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Zielinski.
Mrs. O. E. Davis of Turner has
received a telegram from her son,
Dan, informing her that he is now
stationed in Australia.
Will Explain
To Fruitmen
In response to appeals, by can
ners and growers, Edmond Ma-
her, regional representative of the
office of price administration, will
be in Salem Monday night at 7
o'clock to speak to members of
the Small Fruit Growers associa
tion of Marion county. He is" com
ing from San Francisco as a me
diator in an effort to straighten
out the situation which is now
facing canners and growers as a
result of the order freezing prices
on canned goods.
All growers are asked to be
present County Agent Robert
Rieder states, because of the urg
ency of this situation. -
Pass Opening Set
REDMOND, May 15 -(If)- The
state highway department Fri
day set May 22. .as the official
opening date for the McKenzie
Pass, closed by snow since Jan
uary 1 of this year.
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OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,
Civilian Defense
Largest Glass Here $0011 v:
-.The Oregon Woman's Ambulance corps of Salem, number
ing approximately 60, first unit in Marion county to complete
federal requirements for civilian defense workers, soon will be
followed by the county's largest graduating class, Deputy Sheriff
Cooperation in
Ration Asked
By Governor
Gov. Charles A. Sprague was
notified - by .Leon Henderson of
OPA Friday .that card rationing
for gasoline would -be instituted
in Oregon and Washington on
June 1, In .his message, Hender
son advised the governor that his
office was acting on orders of the
war production board. Henderson
asked for cooperation of the gov
ernor in meeting the emergency.
"From the partial information
have, said Governor Sprague,
I believe that rationing in the
northwest is due to demand of
the military to insure adequate
supplies for its purposes. If it is
a military order I know our peo
ple will acquiesce. The issuance
of cards giving quantity prefer
ences to essential workers will
help meet the situation arising in
defense areas particularly where
the influx of workers has made
too much of a drain on the re
duced supply of gasoline."
The rationing plan will- be the
same as that being put in effect
in the east, OPA said. It will oper
ate for a So-day period, until
July 1, when a more comprehen
sive coupon rationing plan will be
instituted.
Registration will take place in
the elementary schools on May 28
and 29.
The "A," "B" and "X" cards to
be issued the approximately 700,
000 car owners, as well as to all
owners of inboard motor boats,
will be the same as those issued
in the east except for the number
of units. In view of the fact that
the plan will be in operation for
a snorter period 30 days instead
of 47 there will be fewer units
on each type of card.
The value of each unit will be
three gallons.
1943 Baptist
Meet Set at
Salem Church
Dr. Kinley K. Adams, moderator
of the Calvary church, .was elect
ed vice-president of the state con
vention during the Oregon Bap
tist state convention held at Bend
this week. Rev. and Mrs. Edward
L. Allen, Mrs. G. Ed Ross, Mrs,
W. L. Meeker and Mrs. J. C.
Svinth represented the Calvary
Baptist church of Salem at the
meet An invitation to hold the
1943 session in Salem was accept
ed by the convention.
Rev. Allen is to represent the
Salem church at the Northern
Baptist convention in Cleveland,
Ohio, May 26-31. He has been
asked to attend also a pre-evan-gelistic
conference May 24-25,
representing Oregon Baptists.
26 Prisoners
Given Required
Tests of Blood
Activities report of the Mar
ion county department of health
shows that blood tests were given
to 26 prisoners in April. Accord
ing to Oregon law every prisoner
in a city or county jail is required
to have a blood test. The health
department now gives the tests,
Immunizations for the four
month period of 1942 have nearly
doubled those of last year. Small
pox vaccinations have been given
to 1419 as compared to 825 for
1941 with 1339 diphtheria im
munizations as against- 748 last
year. During April there were 173
smallpox vaccinations and 270
diphtheria immunizations. An ex
tensive immunization program has
been carried on this spring by the
health department due to the ex
pected increase of population of
cantonment and the fact that citi
zens must be protected against
outside infection.
Births increased the number of
deaths for the month with 102
births and 77 deaths. There were
four infant deaths during April
and communicable disease deaths
numbered , cancer 7," diabetes J,
apoplexy 7, heart disease 19, and
kidney disease 8.
Chickenpox led in the number
of communicable diseases for the
month with 21 cases. Other dis
eases were mild with 3 reported
cases of measles, mumps 4, pneu
monia 4, tuberculosis . 8 and
whooping cough 1.
Hearing Reclieck
Here Next Week
. - ? " r .
Miss Rebekah Overs treet of the
Oregon state board of health will
be in Salem Monday' Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday of next
week. She will recheck the hear
ing of those children found to have
defective hearing last fall.
The checkup is to determine
the improvement the children
have' shown as. a result of medi
cal j attention. Audiometer tests
were given in 'Marion county in
the fall by the Marion county de
partment of health.
Oregon. Saturday Morning, May
to Graduate
yU-i Fittenger said Friday as he
made plans to check records of
men studying in police reserve
units. He expects 700 to complete
classes and be certified during the
next fortnight with approximate
ly 200, more ready for certifica
tion shortly.
Women of the ambulance corns
have, without exception, complet
ed at least 20 hours of first aid
study; many have 30 hours to
their credit and some are first aid
instructors.
In studies of gas defense meth
od they have had five hours of
class work; in general civilian de
fense, five hours: bombs, five
hours. Since October. 1940. th
unit has drilled one hour a week.
Its members have passed tests in
city and county map reading and
have taken eight hours of work
in convoy and safety driving.
Certificates and army emblems
signifying their achievements are
to be presented to members of the
organization soon.
Realtors Tell
Situation in
War Housing
Millard C. Holbrook of Port
land, president of the state asso
ciation of realtors, wis a guest
at the annual banquet of the
Salem Realty board Friday night
at the Quelle. Accompanying Mr.
Holbrook were his son, Jeffrey
Holbrook, Tom Stoddard, state
treasurer, and Larry Bone, state
secretary.
Jeffrey Holbrook stated that
people who will be drawn to this
area by the cantonment would be
here after the war to buy farms
and property. The same situation
holds true m Portland with the
development of many industries
due to Bonneville power. After
the war Portland will be able to
cushion the shock as people will
be settling in nearby areas.
Stoddard spoke briefly on the
housing situation in Portland and
the influx of people who have
come to work in shipyards, the
result being that the overflow will
move to the valley to reside. Bone
announced the state convention
io oe neia in rviamam r ails on
August 8, 7 and 8.'
The state president stressed the
gospel of relaxation: -'If we work
hard w; can play hard." W. G
Hardy, president of the Salem
board, presided at the banquet to
which wives and guests were in
vited.
Youth Sunday
Services Set
The Sunday morning sermon
topic: "How Near Is God?" will
be presented by Rev. W. Irvin
Williams, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. In his sermon
Williams will trace the develop
ment of the search man has made
for God's presence from the ear
liest days of Bible history down
to the present day. The senior
vested choir under the direction
of Virginia Ward Elliott will sing
the anthem: "The Earth Is The
Lord's," (Hosmer) and Willard
Hornschuh, bass soloist- will sing
the solo: "The 23d Psalm," (Ma
lotte). "YOuth Recognition" Sunday
will be observed. at the evening
services, with a large number of
the church's young people to be
given special recognition for out
standing achievements earned in
school and social projects. Rev.
Williams will speak on "The Law
of Encouragement," the vested
youth choir will sing the anthem:
"Come Unto Me," (Simper), and
the Rainbow Girl's choir will sing.
Guest Speaker
To Preach at
First Christian
'i : ;
Rev. Howard C. Cole, guest
speaker at the First Christian
church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, will preach on the subject
"He Went Into Another Country."
The choir will sing The Heavens
Resound" (Beethoven). Victor
Wolf will sing "Rock of Ages" by
(Johnson.) There will be special
music by the junior choir.
At 8:00 p. m. Rev. Cole will
again speak, his theme being,
Xamp Filling Time". Rev. Cole is
well known In Salem having spent
two years in Willamette univer
sity,; He is also a graduate of
late received his MA degree at
Phillips university. He Is field
secretary of Christian Endeavor
Northwest Christian college and
of the northwest area.
Long-Time Scio
Resident Dies
SCI O Paul Lindbeck, 84, a
resident of Oregon for 85 years
and of the Scio community for 46
years, died, at the family homel
near bao Friday morning. " .
He was born in Germany, Jan
uary 18, 1884, and came to the US
62 years ago. Survivors ) include
three sons, Elmer, Otto and CarL
a daughter, Mrs.-Elsie Eberhardt,
and eight grandchildren all of the
Scio area, -
? Funeral services will be held at
the Christian church, Scio, Sun
day at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Victor L.
16. 1942
New Pastor
S.
Si
9
y, Zt -
v.
1
REV. C H. STEINMAN
Will Preach
First Sermon
Rev. C. H. Steinman, new pas
tor of the Christian Missionary
Alliance church, will preach his
initial sermon Sunday morning.
His subject will be "The Greatest
Force in the World." His evening
subject will be "Is Nofe This Jo
seph's Son?"
Rev. Steinman's home is in
British Columbia. He has more
recently been on the staff of the
Simpson Bible institute at Seat
tle, Wash.
Rev. Steinman is married and
has two daughters. His wife and
children will join him here in
about three weeks.
A male quartet from the Simp
son Bible institute will appear at
both morning and evening serv
ices.
Annual Holy
Name Rally
Set Sunday
The Holy Name rally committee
announces that Rev. Daniel Hurly
and Mr. Irving Rand are the two
speakers for the 14th annual Holy
Name rally to be held at Portland
university Sunday. Preceding the
speakers will be the parade at
1:30 p.m. The parade will behead
ed by a military color guard from
Portland army air base, followed
by several thousand Holy Name
men from the various parishes of
the diocese, together with the Boy
Scout troops and other Catholic
societies. These men will pass in
review before His Excellency, Ed
ward D. Howard, the archbishop
of Portland, and other dignitaries
of the church.
After the parade will be the
flag-raising ceremony and
pledge of allegiance to the flag,
conducted by the military contin
gent. In the parade and between
the talks, musical selections will
be rendered by the bands and the
orchestra. Leo Smith, president of
the Holy Name Diocesan union,
will outline the program of Holy
Name action during the past year.
Irving Rand, of the Madeleine
parish, and the immediate presi
dent of the Multnomah Bar asso
ciation, will speak on "Catholi
cism and Today." Rev. Daniel
Hurley, spiritual director of the
Diocesan union and professor at
the Catholic Central high school,
has entitled his address "Chal
lenge to Christianity,"
Willamette Girl
Named to Head
Brooks Church
At the annual meeting of the
Brooks Community church under
Dr. J. Edgar Purdy Saturday, Miss
Constance Anderson, outstanding
Willamette university student,
was granted a local preacher's li
cense and invited by the congre
gation to be church leader for the
coming year.
Miss Anderson has been active
in religious work both in North
Dakota and Oregon, and has since
coming to Willamette distin
guished herself in active service.
For the past, year, she has been
assisting Rev. Glenn Olds, acting
as pianist and teacher. Beginning
Sunday morning, May 31, Miss
Anderson will have charge of the
services and plans much in the
way of a constructive religious
program for youth and adults.
Rev. Glenn Olds will bring his
next to last service and sermon
this Sunday morning. "Unexpect
ed Demands" will be the topic.
Juniors to Give
Piano Recital
Featuring "I Am An Ameri
can," Dr. J. C. 'Harrison, pastor of
the - First Methodist church i will
speak. The cathedral choir direct
ed by Dean Melvin Geist will sing
"Bonum est in G" by Buck and
"Arise Shine for Thy Light is
Come" by Elvey.
In the evening service three of
the church's juniors who won dis
tinctions in the recent Federated
Music club's contest in Portland
wul .be heard in a piano recital
The . three are Audrey Aha Sim
mons, Edna Marie HiH anH Joe
Brazle. Dr. Harrison will have as
bis sermon text, "And the Streets
jof the at Shall be FulLof Boys
and Girls Flaying in : the Streets
Thereof.'
Loucks officiating. -'Interment in
Weisncr cemetery near Kingston.'
Loe Mortuary of Scio and Leb
anon is in charge of arrangements.
CHurch Sendees in Salem
AMERICAN LVTHEBAN
343 N. Church street. Rev. If. A.
Getzendaner, DD. pastor. ' Sunday
school t:4S jn. Morning service at
11. Sermon subject, "Ths Church's
Preserving Power." Luther league, 1
p.m.
BETHANY EVANGELIC AI AND
REFORMED '
Marlon and Capitol streets. X. A.
Kielsmeier, pastor, Sunday school 10
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. The Ascended Christ.
BETHEL BAPTIST
North Cottace at D street. 3. P. Ol-
thoff, OD, pastor. Sunday school :45
a.m. Morn inf service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "The Lost Sense of Sin.
Evening service 7:30. Closing service
of evangelistic campaign. Sermon sub
ject, "Bidding Goodby to God," Rev.
R. F. iJronieewe preaching.
CALVARY BAPTIST
South Liberty t ast Miller. Ed
ward L. Allen, pastor. Suaday school
a jit. Morning service It o'clock.
Young people and adult groups S30
p.m. Evening service . 7:30 o'clock.
Evangelistic service. .
CHURCH OP CHRIST
12th and Leslie streets. L. L. Free
man, minister. Sunday school It a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. -
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
North rifth and Gaines streets. C.
H. Steinmsna. nastor. Sunday school
:4S a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, '"The (ireates raree
in the World." Evening service 1M
o'clock, sermon subject, "Is Mot This
Joseph's Son."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
rii,m,M anit T Jhrt atraeta. Sun
day school 11 son. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject. "Mortals and
Immortals.' Evening service at S.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (ALC)
&ttm tr at lath. P. H. Theuer.
BD, pastor. Sunday school 10 ajn.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "Courage to Pray."
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Ciiitmmm mnA ahlnninr atrat. H. S.
ThornhilL minister. Bible school 10
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Salvation by Faith."
Evening service S o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "The Church at Jerusalem."
Young People s meeting 1:13.
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP
LATTER DAY SAINTS
ISA Nnrth Pntt street. Don Wall
bishop. Sunday school 10 a.m. Relief
society and pnestnooa meeting at
1 1 no Sunday. Evening service 7
o'clock.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
11.K .n rnrt trt W. H. I.V-
Mitnr Snrirfv vhool S 45 am.
uyin 'unlr, 10'SO a'rloek. Com
munion service. sermon auojcvi,
"When God Laughs." Christian En-
yiuunr m4m tits n.m. Evening
service 7:45 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"The Way ot jocape.
ENGLEWOOD UNITED " BRETHREN
IN CHRIST
111k .nl 1Mhrailc HMIU SeV. C
y-fc y-yUUH.M VMftr SUffMiHV SChOOl
9:4S a.m. Morning service 11. Sermon,
Invest in in vnurcn. i,uriuui eu
1 n m vnin service at S
Sermon subject, "The Ground of the
Victorious Assurance w itevcisuun.
nasi BAPTIST
Corner Marion and Liberty streets.
Rev. Irving A. Pox, DD, pastor. Sun
day school at 8:45 a.m. Morning serv
ice at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject is
"Service." Evening service at S. Pre
prayer service at 7 JO p.m. Pideiis
class room. Sermon subject is "The
Golden Muriel." Senior and high
school BYPU and the Volunteers, S:45
p.m.
PIRST CHRISTIAN
Center and High streets. Rev. How
ard C. Cole, guest speaker. Sunday
school $ a.m. Morning service 11
y.'y.lylr Byrmn BtlhieCt. H Went
Into Another Country." Children's
y....k . ii am. Maaaase theme:
"Mother and Others." Evening service
S o'clock. Sermon suoject. lyunp ui
ing Time." Christian Endeavor at 7
pjn.
PIRST CHURCH OP THE NAZAR1NK
13th and Center streets. Weaver W.
Heas, DD. pastor. Sunday school :$
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. "Porward With
God." Evening service 7:30 o clock.
Sermon subject. -The Seeking Savior."
FIRST CHURCH OP GOD
Hood and Cottage streets. Rev 3.
P. Lawson, pastor. Sunday school t:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Abraham's CaU and
Faithfulness to God.". Evening service
7-45 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Let Not
Up to Par."
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Cottage at Marion street, Robert A.
Hutchinson, pastor. Sunday school 0:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o dock. Ser
mon subject. "Bright Lights for Dark
Days." League of youth meets at :45.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Marion and Summer streets. Rev.
Paul P. Petticord. pastor. ' Sunday
school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject. ' 'Spiritual
Foot-Washing." Youth groups will
meet at 6:45 pjn. Evening service 8
o'clock. Sermon subject. ' God s Plea
to America During toe World Crises.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
North Winter and Chemeketa streets.
W. Irvln Williams, pastor. Sundsy
school ; a.m. Morning service. 10:55
o'clock. Sermon subject. "How wear
Is God? Evening service t .o.
subject, "The Law of Encourage
ment." Jr. C7 at 430.
FIRST METHODIST
Comer Church and State streets. Dr.
:45 a.m. Morning service 10.50. Ser
mon subject. "God in Human Destiny.
Evening service 7:45 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "And tne airew "', '
0V.-11 o. vs. ii rt nvs and Girls Play
ing in the Streets Thereof," Youth
Fellowships ana tniowij
SdO.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
u -...yOT4a1 atraat. RV. J. ReS
Keys, pastor. Sunday school 1:30 p.m.
Evening service 730.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
atw a UMim atraata. A. S Hn-
dersotr, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service it o "
subject. "Scriptural Assurance ."Young
people s service ).. woui
service S o'clock
POUR CORNERS BRANCH OF
FIRST BAPTIST .
Auburn school. Sunday school 1:43
a m. with aicsses xor au ages, lctb
Lambert, Supt.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL -
19th and Breyman streets. Rev. T.
n, U-Myl-Mju, nmmtfW Atnru4av vhAAl
9:49 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
SersKon' subject, illustrated sermon.
"Fruit Bearers." Evening service 7:45
o'clock, divine healing service. Ser
mon subject. "God's Charge Account"
:l pjn. iTUsaaers, young peopie. ,.
FREE METHODIST
Corner Market and Winter streets,
David L. Fen wick, pastor. Sunday
school 9-45 ajn. Morning service 11
o'clock. Young people's service 7 p.m.
Evening service 7:45.
HAYESVTLLE BRANCH FIRST
BAPTIST , .-.(
HayesvOle school. Sunday School
9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages.
Dewey Ds vis, Supt. BYPU S:13 p.rn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broer, jr ad visors.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS '
- Highland avenut and Church streets.
Try ate of Chines reatedles.
Assaxing SUCCESS for: gass
years la CHINA. Na saattet wtrb -what
auaieat rem are AFFLICT
ED 4hordert, spasttls. heart
Isusg, liver, kidneys, stomach,
gas, wastlpatioa, -- clears,, dia
sett, fever, ski 'feasala eoss
PlaJats -
Chinese Herb Ca
Offtee Bears Oalj
Taes. aad sat, t
aja ta s p.m. aad
Saa. add' Wed '
ta 1S3S -BJsV
til N. Vm SU salens. Or.
Herman ' H. Macy. pastor. Sunday-
school IS a.m. Morning service 1L
.Junior and Senior Christian Endeav
or meetings at 1 pjn. Evening service
S o'clock.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL 1
19th and Ferry streets. Howard C
Stover, pastor. Sunday school 1 a.aa.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermcet
subject. "The Higher Patriotism." Ev
ening service 8 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "Dealing Witt Anger." ChrisUasi
Endeavor at 7.
LESLIE METHODIST I
South Commareial at Urn, atrayata
Joseph Knotts. pastor. Sunday school
9:45 ajn. Morning service II o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Spiritual Hunger."
Evening service 730 o'clock. Sermo
subject. "The Space Between Defeat
and Victory." j , ,
MONITOR BIBLE STANDARD
Silvartnn Sv nyt m- u A
Dan Lewis, pastors. Sunday school 1
ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ev
ening service: S o;clock. Evangelist
service.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION ' , '
SIS'. N. ramiMrriil i n-y. t:
C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. Sunday
school 3 pjn. Services 3 p.m. and TJQ
. a, "LGmm RfOUNESS
75 Market street. Rev. E. P tfcson
pastor. Sunday school a.m. Mora
ing service 11 o'clock. Evenm aarvice
7:45. Rev. LeRoy Sapp of Portland IS
the guest speaker.
REORGANIZED LATTER DAY '
SAINTS -
17th and Cheat a-aa- ataa.t '--' -
school 1A am. Ifnmlii urMa.
o'clock. Evening service 7:41. Adult
study Class and Ziona laaaiio Sa.
evening :45. .
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
North Summ.r at Hiwwt mtrmm M
Erntson, pastor. Sabbath school :
m i ill I , ni " a y
...... vj.., A wiiauui Jiunt,-
Morning service 11 o'clock. "Turkey
tHa Sipk- Mm a thy. . -. u.'
Kings .Of the East Pranai-ina- tnm Sr.
mageddon." Young people's meeting at
SALEM EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE
Ferrv and 13th atraat s-riy. u
Johnson, pastor. Sunday school .9:45
jn. Morning service n o'clock. :.
J Pop s- meeting, advening aarv-
1C 7:4S SarmAn anKiut "UUliu
Plotting and the Providence of God
isvcr nis aamis.
SALVATION ARMY
141 State street. Adjutant and Mrs.
Hill, corps officers. Sunday school 9:4
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Young
people's meeting at o'clock. Evening
service 7 JO conducted by Major and
Mrs. Gilford.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
lsth and A streets. Rev. H. W. Gross,
pastor. Sundsy school at 9 a.m. Serv
ices at 10 a.m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
George H. Swift, pastor. Holy com
munion 7:30 a.m. Sunday school 9:49
s.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
SOUTH SALEM FRIEND r
South Commercial at Washington
street. Dillon W. Mills.- pastor. Sun
day school 10 ajn. Morning service It
o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7 pjn. Ev
ening service 7:45.
WESLEY AN METHODIST
15th and MiU streets, Lowell Gilger.
pastor. Sundsy school 10 a.m. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. WYPS :49 p.m.
Evening service 7:30.
Woocilburii
Churches
ST. LURE'S CATHOLIC
Rv. V. L. Moffenbeier. pastor. Smv
day masses 7, S:30 and 10 m.m. (higH
mass) followed by benediction.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
Divine worship 11 a.m. Sunday
school and Bible class 10 sa.
NIDAROS LUTHERAN
Monitor. There will be no services oa
Sunday. The Sunday school meets at
usual.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sabbath school 10 a.m. Morning
ship at 11. Senior and IntermediatA
Endeavor meetings at 7.
BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN
Morning worship 10 ajn. Sabbath,
school at 10:45.
WOODBCRN METHODIST
Ralph E. Smith, pastor. 10:90 a.m..
the church at worship. 11:20 a.m.. th4
church at study.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services Sunday at 11 a.m. in church.
edifice, 2d and Garfield streets.
FREE METHODIST
Corner ot Young and Gatch. Rev. V.
M. Abbott, pastor. Sunday school at
9:43. Morning worship at 11 ajn. Young
people's hour at S:45 p.m.. Evening
evangelistic service at 7 JO.
Silver ton
Churches
'TRINITY
Sunday school and Bible classes at
10 ajn. Morning services at 11. Thame,
Does it pay ta Pray?" Luther league
Sunday night. Topic: "The Chureik
Service." M.. J. K. Puhr,' pastor.
METHODIST
Sunday school at S:45. Morning serv
Ice at 11. Topic. "Stars Are Visas!.
Only in Darkness.' Youth and young
adult fellowships meet at 7: JO. Edward
Terry, minister.
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Sunday school and Bible classes ot
10 ajn. Services at 11. Topic. "How M
Get What You Want," Evening serv
ice at 7:30. the Rev. Christian Ever
son of LaPort, Minnesota as guest
speaker. O. C Olson, pastor.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
Sunday school and Bible classes at
10. Morning services at 11. Topic. "God.
the Nation's Refuge." J. M. Jensen,
pastor. '
S0II0T0IIE
As advertised in LIFE
May 11th issue.
Sonclcne Service
. Cenler ,
May ls-lt ! Marlon Hotel
. ' Salem, Oregon
. MIL EARL C. WRIGHT -Consultant
.
If you hear, but do not under
stand conversation, contact MR
EARL C WRIGHT lor FREE
Audiometric Hearing Measure
ment a h d ' demonstration of
SONOTONE r srnaU, "wearable,
carbon and vacuum tube
Audiclesv
' 'Write for
"Facts About Hearing-
Scn:!:n3 cf PcrlknJ
121 Faillnf BuOdin . -Portland
- -. - - - Oregon