TJie OlUXkCn STATTTIIIMT Calsjxw. Orecsn, Saturday Montlnsu Acsi t. H
FAGS ZIY3
Local News Brief s
Decision- Delayed Announce
-anent of . decision in the case
x against Curler's dairy was' deferred
by Municipal Judge Hannah Mar
'tin Manzen Friday, awaiting the
return of Hans "Curly Hofstet
ter's attorney, who is out of. the
city. The decision was originally
scheduled for Thursday. The com
plainant charges that tHe horses
which pull the dairy wagons about
the city are a nuisance within the
city limits and disturb neighbors
v. ith various noises.
Three Die in Iadastry . There
- were three fatalities due to .in-
d us trial accidents in Oregon dur
' ins the week ended August 6, the
state industrial accident comnus
sion reported Friday. "The victims
'were" J. - D. "Pinkard, Lakeview
truck driver; "James A- Huntman,
Grande Ronde bucker, and Xarl
Detour. Portland roofer. There
- were 1018 industrial accidents re
ported to the commission during
the week.
Lutx florist Ph. 8582. 1278 N. Ub.
Permits Issued Building per
mits were issued to the following
by the city engineer's office Fri
day: Albert F. Jairl, 3295 North
liberty, alter dwelling, $500; C.
C Gilbert, 468 North 18th, alter
. dwelling, $325; David Korb, re
pair garage at 407 North 21st, $15
Fred Kelley, reroof house at 1357
. Hines, $100; Lucille Lawe, 571
Union street, alter building, $25
Enroute to School William Bi-H
shop, son of Roy T. Bishop of
Portland, spent Thursday visiting
his erandmother, Mrs. C P. Bish
op, enroute to the University of
Southern California, which he is
attend ing. Accompanying him
from Portland was his aunt, Mrs
Tnore Kit Roberts, who is
her sister, Mrs,
briefly visiting
Mrs. Bishop.
Wyers Nominated Certificate
of nomination of Teunis J. Wyers
for district attorney of Hood Riv
er county, in place of Ercel L.
Kin, who resigned May 10 to
enter military service, was re
ceived at the state elections bu
reau here Friday from the Hood
River county republican central
committee. -
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning 3 at Salem Federal
130 South Liberty.
Tire Stole Mrs. Ernest Luke,
route two, Salem, reported to po
lice that a tire, tube, and three
loaves of bread were stolen from
her parked car near the Cal-Pak
-cannery early Friday morning
The rear window of the car was
smashed to gain entrance.
Released From Jail The Mar
ion county sheriffs office receiv
ed instructions from City Record
er Hannah Hanzen, acting as ex
Iffic'-o justice of the peace, to re
ieaiJ Pete Parsegian from jail on
his own recognizance. He faces
a charge of assault and battery.
Driver Charged Oscar H. Wil
son of Portland, arrested by city
police Friday on a charge of re
verse turn in the middle of a
block, after he had paid bail was
charged with drunken driving and
lodged in the city jail.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. j.
Lights Lifted Richard Smith, ;
1710 Walker, reported to police j
some light fixtures had been sto-
len off his car while it was parked
in the 200 block on North High
street early Friday.
Theft Reported George Nie
mala reported to police 18 spark
plugs, a first ai kit and a flash
light had been stolen from a boat
house at the foot of Court street
sometime Thursday night
Released to Attorney Pete
Parsegian," arrested by the county
sheriffs office on a charge of as
sault -and battery, was released
Friday to his attorney by Judge
Hannah Martin Hanzen.
Stadeata TraJa Itoninnaent
of men, for' the 'army pre-induc-tion
. training program at Tmiam-
ctte university has been set at
87, according to .Dean Daniel
Schulze, on word from the Ninth
service ' command. Fifty fresh
men, 37 sophomores, 42 Juniors
and 33 seniors will be eligible as
trainees.
Soldiers Win Be Guests Sol
diers .stationed in Salem will be
guests of the USO at a party Mon
day at 8 pjn. at dinger pool.
Members of the junior hostess
group will entertain, and members
of the public will not be admitted.
The -Junior hostesses . are sched
uled to entertain Wednesday night
at a dance at the fairgrounds, for
soldiers.
Eagles free dance Sat night.
188 Acres. Sold IL William
Thicken, Marion county land
agent, reported Friday sale of 160
acres of stump and second growth
timber land a rttie north of Gates
to W. and Bessie Hampton ' for
$750. Issuance of a quit claim
deed was approved by the county
court. The property at one time
belonged to the late W. S. Mott
Permits Issaed The, Marion
county court issued permits Fri
day to Ditter & Steinkamp to
move a thresher and to C E. An-
dreaen to move a combine over
roads in the county.
House Seekers Here The Sa
lem chamber of commerce receiv
ed word Friday that 30 men from
Camp Adair would be in Salem
today looking for houses in which
to live.
Reported Improving Otto
Wilson, who was taken to the
Salem General hospital Sunday,
is reported improving, although
he is not yet allowed to have
visitors.
Apply now for paper routes. Boys
who wish carrier routes for this
fall, see Mr. Clark at Statesman.
Visits in Salem Mrs. Mary
Corbet t of Chico and Oakland,
CaL, ia visiting her sister, Mrs,
Annie Patton and niece, Mrs. Ed
ith Farmer, 1675 Saginaw street.
Rooat Pilfered Harry Hess
Bellevtte hotel, reported someone
entered his room sometime Thurs
day night and stole $11 from
Hess.
Spriaalers Stolen Two lawn
sprinklers were reported stolen
from Nelson Bros, store on Che-
meketa street.
County Asks Few
Draft Deferments
- The Marion county court is not
considering asking for deferment
of a large number of county em
ployes from draft induction. Judge
Grant Murphy indicated Friday,
"The court itself has asked for
only one deferment for the coun
ty clerk," Judge Murphy said.
"It's up to the other county, offi
cers as to 'what they want io do
in their departments."
Judge Murphy said the county
government as far as he knew
had not been handicapped by calls
to military or industrial service.
Coast, Guard takes the Of fensive
s. .
r
im".u?
. v. :.
Abaadonmg their traditional role of rescaers, eaast guard reeraiui la trsialag at the aewry established
station near Battle Creek, Mich are tasurat to taka- too enensive la -roaomaaao- styia. Akove, a
landinar party, practicia- oa the shores of -a aasaJl lake. charges "eaemr positions ashore. The
guardsmen are being trained at three cassps ia the Battle Creek ares, the flat sack camps ever
established inland. (Associated rTess Telemat). v;
RECORDS
PUBLIC
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing
Army Flier
CIRCUIT COURT
- H. F. and Lenore Durham vs.
Morris E. Race as executor of Eu-
phemia C. Race will, and estate,
and George S. Race, Morris E.
Race and Helen A. Wode; com
plaint for $1500 judgment on note
and mortgage foreclosure.
Robert J. Hendricks vs. Herbert
B. Galton; answer and counter
claim for $10,000 damages in suit
growing out of accident on Pa
cific highway north of Salem May
10; same defendant by way. of an
swer asks dismissal of complaint
filed against him by Paul R. Hen
dricks as administrator of Emilie
G. Hendricks estate.
PROBATE
Otto Legard estate; appraisal,
$21,484.41, including $20,704.41
half interest in two stores, Legard
& Adams, Silverton, and The
Men's Shop, Hillsboro, by Edwin
Hamre, Glenn L. Briedwell and C.
B. Anderson.
Edith L. Barrett estate; Sam
Speersrra and Mareta Palmer sub
stituted for J. Ray Rhoten and Er
vin F. Smith as appraisers.
MARRIAGE AfTLICATIONS
Robert L. Mills, : 23, farmer.
Woodburn route one, and Melba
M. Mitchell, 17, domestic, Leban
on route two.
Lloyd Wood, 18, laborer, and
Reba Haynes, 17, domestic, "both
of Staylon. r
MUNICIPAL COURT
Byron Strong, Siletz, no driv
er's license, bail $5.
G. K. Talmadge, violation basic
rule, fined $7.50. -
Andre J. Lambert, 1445 Neb
raska, violation basic rule, fined
$10.
Lucille DeJardin, jaywalking,
fined $1.
v..:-. Y
Skeppard Field, Tex and will
soon arrive there. McWala is
bow in the air carps. He has
been in the service since July
29. A former Wmamette uni
versity stodent, he b well
known la Salem.
DALLAS Lieut John Kitz
miller cabled his family recently
that he has arrived in India. He
left Dallas to report for duty in
the east several weeks ago. He is
an army ordnance officer attach
ed to the air corps.
111 , : : 1
Church Services in Salem
EMMAIfCCL MIXIf OMITS VRATtTM
DuteU. J. Unruh. vaster. SoaOay
adtoot M an. Mominr ei tf t 11
ctock. .. Sanson sutict Tbo Im
partiality of Ood. the Jart of tnt
cnurcn aotos will oo nhh ' at tats
aenrie. p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Kvananc - lerrtca - at f 'clock, oof and
preaching ecrrtoe. Sermoa aubject.
Harvest urfcacr. -; n..
nUT METHODIST
State mod Ctuuch - street. Dr. J. C
arrtoon. pastor. SanOar aohool
m. Morninc aervice at 11. Scmxin
subject. "How OA You Get That
way 7" 7 P. m Youta, reuowskia meet-1
sason ixx mrnioDrsT
Worth Winter at' Jctteisoa. S. Ray-
nor Smith, pastor. Sunday acboal fl:4S
a. av Mommg aenriea u o cmck. ser
mon subject "He Comforted Taetn."
Evenina service 1 o'clock. Youttt Fel
lowship. Oregoa conterenco acfaool
AKpat Mt ,
LESXIC METBOOrST CHtTKCH ' ;
Souta Commercial ct Myera. Joseph
Knotts, minister. - Sunday scbool- at
:4S a. m. Morning worship at UM.
Oant speaker B. N. Sucks of Port-
iana. crnuni worship at a. seranoa
When tona the - - Baptist
Preached." Young people's meeUag- at
7 p. m. . . ..
THB PENTECOSTAL LIGHTHOTJSE
420 State street. G. M. Eads pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning ser
vice at U. Evening service at 130.
Evangelist Wubar King win bring a
prophetic messase.
rOUKSQUAKE GOSPEL
18th and Breyman streets.- Rev. T.
W. Henderson. ThH pastor. Mornint
service at 11 o'clock. Rev. 1 C. Wilson
Dreachina. Evenina service 1?4S 'dock.
Evangelistic service and -divine heal
ing service. Special musical program.
Sermon subject by pastor, "Christ, the
Ark of Safety." Sunday, :30 p. m..
Crusader service, young people.
rntsT chuiicii or
THE NAZAXENE
Center street at 13th. Rev. Weaver
W. Hess, pastor. Sunday school at
t:4S a. nv. -Morning service at 110.
Sermon by the pastor. "The Ax at the
COCET STREET CnTTUSTIAN
ITUt ana oun aiwu.- w-n. .ujjtma
pastor. Sunoay - echo 0.-5 - a. as.
Moroiaa asrvico IS jiO 'clockoin-
munioa service. Sermoa subject "The
Hidden ; Motive."" Canstiaa , Endeavor
f:M o. m. Even fata ssrilco S.-sO p. an.
SormoB aubjoct 'Let Your light Shine'
ITJtST COMGREGATIOKAL -
Cottage and Marioa. Robert A.
Hutchinson, pastor. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon aubject. "The Hope of
The World." Carolyn Brown. . soloist.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
19th end Ferry. Howard C. Stover.
pastor. Sunday school It a. m. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
Sev. Goergo H Qulgley, guest preach-
SAINT PACLS EPISCOPAL
Church and Cbemeketo streets. Rev.
George H. Ski ft. pastor. Morning ser
vice 7:30 a nu Hory communiotu 11
m. Prayer aarice and sermoa by
too rector. . v .. .
BETH ANT EVANGELICAL ANB
KCPOBMEB
Caottol and Marion streets E. A.
Kielsmier.' pastor. Sunday school IS a.
m. Morning aervice 11 clock. Sermon
oubject, "Spiritual Gifts"
HIGHLAND PBTENOS '
Highland avenue and Church sis.
school 10 a. m. Morning -service 11
o'clock. Youth groups meet at 7 p. m.
Evening service S o'clock,
SOUTH SALEM Fit IK NO S CHCKCH
- SouUi Commercial at Washington St.
Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Sunday school
10 a m. Meeting for worship 11 a. m.
Charles Haworth will speak.
KEOKGANEEED LATTEB BAT
SAINTS -
17th and Chemeketa street Sunday
school It a. m. Morning service 11 a. m.
Evening service o'clock. Zions
League and adult study class Sunday
evening S.-45.
THE CHURCH Or JESTS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAT SAINTS
460 N. Cottage st. Don WalL pastor.
Sunday school M a. m. Kenei society
m.
Boot of the Tree. ' Ip.m young peo- J J Priesthood meeting at 1130 a
pie's services. p. m. pastors rwss-1 ocim:m mceung. i p. m,
aee. "Does A True Christian Sin?
i-xrr-r r-arnnn I'VITrn I 33 H. Uiurch SI. Rev. M. A. letz
BRETHREN IN CHRIST I endaner. D -D. Sunday school 0:45 a. m.
nth and Nebraska avenue. Kev. o. i m"s - vi--
C. Goodman pastor. Sunday school at I ""J. uuu
9:45 a. m. Morning service at liw)
o'clock. First of a series of sermons 1 CHRIST LUTHERAN
on "Understanding Jesus. -Begin SUte and ISth sts. F. H. Theuer, B.
D.. pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m,
Morning service 11 o'clock. Dr. G,
Koehler. ot Portland, preaching.
Lieut F. W. Abraham, Corvallis,
who was eoanmUstoaed as US
army air corps flier Wednes
day at the Galf Coast training
center.
Final 12 Essential Industry
Classifications Given, Draft
Obituary
Sberaaaa .
Eunice J. Sherman, -51, -died at
a local hospital, August 3. Sur
vived by three brothers, Charles
Shennsn, Salem; Ralph Sherman,
Springfield, Ore.; Carl Sherman.
Duncan, Okla.: one sister, Mrs.
Mabel Lambert, Lone Pine, Neb.
Funeral services will be held from
Terwilliger - Edwards Funeral
home Monday at 3 p Jn., Bev, Wea
ver W. Hess officiating. Interment
ia City View cemetery. ;
MeXinaey
In this city August 6, Mayro
lie Kinney, late of 563 North High
street Salem, age 75 years; hus
band of Mary Elizabeth; father
ac Mary Birdene Rawlings of
Portland, Venita Iterothy Russell
of Tigard, and Milton Maurice
SfcKinney of Los Angeles; Broth
er of Mrs. Frances JBall of Tur
ner, and Mrs. Onietta Xongsworth
of Portland; uncle ol W. Vf . Mc-
Kinney of Salera. Funeral services
will be held in the chapel of the
'"- W. T. Blgdon company. Saturday,
August t Rt 130 ipm. with con
cluding services private at Mt
Crest Abbey mausoleum. Ir V'
Harrison will officiate. : f,;.
Martla ' ' -
Robert Terrill Reis Martin, late
resident of Salem, died in -Port
land at the age of 55 years. Sur
vived br two daughters, Mrs. Lor-
etta King, Salein, and Mrs. Mary
Dennis, Lauii.ville, Ky.; two, sons,
Kussel Martin and Luther Martin,
Portland, and 13 gMdchildren.
Announcements later by Clough-
Barrick company.
Thomas Blaine Stuart, a Sa
lem volunteer in the US army
air corps, recently wrote his
mother, Mrs. Edith Farmer, and
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Patton,
praising the fine treatment ac
corded by civilians to service men
at Barksdale field, Shreveport,
La., where he has been stationed
since the first of the year.
Upon graduation from Salem
high school, Stuart enlisted in the
air corps, in which he has been
advanced to his present rank of
section chief of radio division,
440th bombing squadron. He also
is squadron instructor in the US
chemical warfare department.
Parents of M. E. "Bud" Mercer
received a telephone call from
him in Washington, DC, Thurs
day night informing them of his
graduation from officers' training
school at Fort Belvoir, Va. He
now has his commission as a second-lieutenant
in the US engi
neers and has been sent to Fort
McClellan, Ala. Mercer, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mercer, is a
graduate of Salem high school and
Oregon State college.
TURNER Mervin Pearson
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Pearson
is now stationed at Camp Ed
wards, Mass. He is in the engineer
boat regiment and was recently
transferred from Camp Roberts,
Calif according to word receiv
ed by his parents.
Staff Sgt Elton Ball of Fort
Canby left here Monday after
spending several days with his
family. He is on his way to Aber
deen, Md., where he will attend
officers' training school." He was
accompanied to Portland by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mr. and
Mrs. E. . Ball of Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. Cord el L. Ball of Salem.
Staff Sgt Delman Barber, who
was at Fort Stevens, has arrived
at' Aberdeen, Md," lor a three
months course at the officers'
training scnooL Mrs. Barber is a
Turner high school teacher, and
Sgt. Barber's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Barber, live here.
with Faith." Evening service at S.
Sermon subject. "Fishers of Men."
SALEM EVANGELISTIC TABERNA
CLE (Assembly of God)
Ferry and 13th streets. Eric M. John
son, pastor. Sunday school 1:45 a. m.
Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon
by the pastor on -apuntuai oans-
ruptcy." 6:30 young peop!e's service.
Evenin service at 7:45. Great evan
gelistic service ot me weca. sermon
by tne pastor.
THE PENTECOSTAL MISSION
3151. North Commercial street. Kev.
T r .4 fub. WiUnn njictnrs Sun.
hv school it 1 i. n. At i p. m ae-1 ""- -
votional. Evening evangelistic service J t-roraiey preacmng
at 7:43.
Ydiin g Folk
In Charge -
Presbyterian ChurtrK '
Sunday Program Hu m
Youth Night Fcittuxw ":
Youth night will , feature tha
Sunday evening church service at
First Persbyterian, The young
people who will take part are
Glennis Allen, invocation; Jean
Driggs, prayer; Ellen Kerns,
scripture reading; Cameroun Mc
Donald, announcements; and Joan
Lockheadrthe benediction.
A young people's sextette com
posed of Glennis Allen, Lois Bar-
rick, Myrtle Meiers, Elizabeth Mc
Gee, Barbara Williams and Pa
tricia Wolcott is to sing. Virginia
Ward Elliott wOl sing "Teach Ma
to Pray" by Jewitt 1 -
The pastor will speak on the
theme "A Little ' Member: That
Boasteth Great Things," Immedi
ately following the young people
will adjourn to the social hall ior
the monthly mixer and dosing
fellowship. .
At tJie 11 o'clock morning wor
ship hour, the pastor, Rev. W. Ir
vin Williams, will officiate - and
apeak on the sermon subject, "Wo
Preach-. . . Christ Jesus, As Lord.".
The lesson will deal with the tub
Sect of the atonement,' and the
modern Christians attitude and
understanding of it Virginia Ward
Elliott will sing, "God is a Spirit"
by Scott
The usual custom of register
ing soldier guests will be contin
ued, and every man registering
will have a letter mailed to his
home residence acknowledging his
participation in the service.
MILL CITY Paul Runde, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Runde, is
at Camp Lee, Va., attending offi
cers .training school.
Of the 34 industrial employment classification Ostri "esxeatUI"
ax ta the war effort by selective servire and war asanpoyer officials, 22
appeared in Friday's Statesman. The remaining 12, wit thrtr various
suMivUimii, are grren below;
Nonmetallic mining and processing sad quarrying: The mining
and processing of rock salt, phosphate rock, sulphur potash, asbestos,
graphite pyrites, graphites, borates and other salines, fluorspar, mica,
talc, abrasive sands, and similar products. Excludes all mined or quar
ried nonmetallic materials used exclusively in construction.
Smelting, refining, and rolling af aaetals: Primary and secondary
smelting and refining, alloying, rolling, and drawing of iron, steel,
copper, lead, zinc, magnesium, aluminum, brass, bronze, nickel, tin,
cadmium, and any other metals used in the production of war mater
ials. ' - ,
Production of anetal akauseo and rgtsura: The manufacture of cast
ings die castings, forgings, wire, nails, chains, anchors, axles, pipe,
springs, screws, tubing, stampings, prvsings and structural shapes.
Finishing of metal products: Enameling, japanning, lacquering,
painting, and galvanizing esential metal products. ,:
Fradaction of ladnstrial and agricultural eojaiament: Power boil
ers; wiring devices and supplies; agricultural implements; electric
lamps; storage and primary batteries; pumps, compressors, and pump
ing equipment; recording, controlling and measuring instruments and
meters; conveyors; industrial cars and trucks; Mowers, exhaust and
ventilating fans; mechanical power-transmission equipment such as
clutches, drives and shafts; mechanical stokers; tools, files, and saws;
plumbers' supplies; professional and scientific instruments, photogra
phic apparatus, and optical goods; and all equipment necessary to
operate plants' producing -essential commodities.
Proda ctloaupx Trortitarery; Engines and turbines; machine tools.
equipment and accesaories; electrical generating, distribution and in
dustrial apparatus for -electric public utility, manufacturing, mining.
transportation and construction use, for incorporation in manufactured
products, or for use in service industries; -construction, mining, agri
cultural, oil field, smelting and refining, as well as all machinery nec
essary to produce, equip and maintain aircraft, ships, ordnance and
other military material. v'--.'"':'--..--
Frostactioa of chemicals and alHosl products: Glycerin; turpentine,
rosin and other naval stores; wood tars; oils, acids, and alcohols; lub
ricating oils and greases; animal and vegetable oils; fertilizers; tan
ning materials; salt, synthetic' rubber; primary coaj-tar products; plas
tics; compressed and liquefied gases; refined sulphur; sulphuric and
other acids; caustic and other sodas; industrial alcohols; electrochem
ical and electro-metallurgical products such as carbide, sodium aad
potassium metals sad high-perentage ferre-aHoyr; drags and medi
dnes; insecticides and related chemical compounds; nylon and other
synthetic textile fibers used in military equipment exclusively; grease
and tallow; candles. (Explosives, Cares, and other fireworks, generally
classified as chemical products are included with anmrmmitian.)
- Froduciioa of rabber products: All rubber products.
Prod action of leather products: Sole and belting, leather; indus
trial belting for transmission of power; boots, shoes, and gloves, for
military and industrial use: saddlery, harness, and accessories. ;
. ' Production of textiles: Spinning and yveaving of silk and nylon
for parachutes and powder bags; of canvas for tents,, sails, tarpaulins,
and other related heavy canvas products; cottont woolen, linen and
knit goods for military use. '
Educational services: Public and private vocational trailing; elan
entary. secondary, and preparatory .schools; junior colle'es, colleges.
universities aad professional schools; educational and scientific re
search agencies. ''V-' '
GeenHoeataI services: Including services necesvary for the main
tenance of health, gaiety and morale, and the prosecution of the war.
PORTLAND, Aug. 7 -iJPf- The
navy recruiting office Friday an
nounced enlistment by Harold W.
Gillette, Louis F. Jakubec, Ernest
D. Glenn and George J. Becker,
Salem.
Robert Smith, former Willam
ette university law student and
later staff, man at the Salem
YMCA, will join the coast guard
soon. He will be inducted an Seattle.
Westly HtWaia has notified
his parent, sa Fmirvlew avenue,
that he has heca assigned ta
. SALEM HEIGHTS Dean Dav
enport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Davenport, is now at Camp
Cook, Calif. He reports that as
soon as he is out of quarantine he
will be in the quartermaster corps
UNIONVALE Robert Ma
see has enlisted in the US naval
reserve, V-7. He will attend
Oregoa SUte college this fall
aad receive his pre-aaval train
ing there.
Charles Launer left this week
for Norfolk, Va., following his en
listment in the US navy.
FAIRVIEW Philmore Hein
onen, stationed in the army at
New Orleans, La., is confined to
the hospital following a leg in
jury, his family has been notified.
Kelley Pajola has been notified
to report for induction in the army
August 12.
Woodburn
Churches
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NeweU Morgan pastor. Sunday school
10 a. ax. Church and communion ser
vice 11 a m Special music Sermon,
The Man Made Whole. Uulon ser
in.. Rev.
rnimra nw chmst
rottaee and ShiDOinf strets. H. R.
ThomhiU. minister. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning" service at 11. even
ing service at t. Young people's meet
ing at 1.1s.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
mimkta and Liberty streets, sun-
Amv r-haol 11 a. tn. Morning service
at 11 Sermoa subject. "Spirit." Sun
day evening service omitted during
July and August.
miTRCH or CHRIST
Moose hall, corner of 12th and Les-
lie streets. David Desna, nransxer. un-
FRCR METHODIST
Corner Young and Gatch streets.
Rev. V. M. Abbott pastor. Sunday
scbool at a. ra. Howard Richards,
superintendent. Morning worship at 11.
Young people's bout at 7:is p. m. Eve
ning evangelistic service at s.
rtiix GOSPEL
Lora Sorensoa. pastor. The Sunday
school 10 a. m. Morning worship at
11. Revival semecs every ntgnt cur
ing the week at ia.
ST. LUKSrS CATHOLIC ,
Rev. V. X. Motfenbeier. psttor. Sun
day masses at o'clock, I JO and
10 (low -mass).
day school Is a. sn. Preaching 11 a jn. CHURCH OF GOD
Evening service at . Preaching at
730 p. m. '
rra,T f-nfiam or COD
nxul and Cottaee streets. Rev. J.
F. Lawson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a. m. Morning service at 11 oermwa
uMect and text will be found in
1 Tim. 4:12. Evening service at 7:45.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ami nrr
&k hH r.iinM streets. C. H. Stein-
man pastor. Sunday school at 9 :5 a. j BKTHEL PRESBYTKRIAN
H. S. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Even
ing worship at 730.
riKKT PRESBYTERIAN
Sabbath school 10 a. m. Otto Jones.
superintendent. Morning worship at 11.
Senior and Intermediate Endeavor
meetings at T. Union evening service
at the Methodist church at j Rev. Mr.
Morgan, pastor of the Christian church,
win give the address.
Four Sermons ;
Are Announced
Rev. Weaver W. Hess, pastor of
the church of the Nazarene, Cen
ter at 13th street, has announced
four special Sunday evening ser
mon topics. Contending that tha -
bible is a book that will make one , '
think, he has chosen to discuss
four great questions from the bi
ble. " -
Thei subject for August 1th Is.
"Does a True Christian Sin??; for
August 16th, -How Shall We Es- i
cape If We Neglect"; August Md, ,
"Tonight Thy Soul Shall Be Re
quired of Thee"; "Whose Shall
Those Things Be?"; and August
30, "What Will Ye Do With Jesus
Which Is Called the Christ"
Arrangements for the special
music will be under the direction
of Marlyn Anderson,, the local .
church choir director An effort,"
wOl be made to adjust these serv
ices for the special interest of
service men, who are cordially in
vited. A personal interest will ho
extended to all who attend. Tha 1
pastor and his membership are
agreed there shall be no lagging
In the church program even dur
ing the busy days of August.
ro. Morning service at n.
service at 7:45. Rev. Lloyd Rice of
Dallas will be speaker at botn services,
CTRST PRESBYTERIAN
winter t Chemeketa street. W. Ir-
vin Williams, minister. Sunday school
9:45 a m. .Morning worship at 11:00.
Sermon. -We Preach . . . Christ Jesus
as Lord." Pastor. Soloist. Virginia Ward
Elliott. Evening worship 7 30. Ser
mon, "A Little Member that Boasteth
Rmt Thines." pastor, voutn nienx.
t,iv vauni neople narticiDating.
Youth mixer at 8:30 p. m. Junior CE
a -50 Hii?h school, collere and Y. bus
iness Dooole societies. :30. Nursery
for small children at Rooming worship.
Morning worship 10 o'clock. Sabbath
school, at 18:45. Mrs. John Cora well,
superintendent.
METHODIST CHURCH
D. Lester Fields, minister. The mer
ger service begins at 10 JO a. m. Ser
mon theme. "The Hsddv Riarhteous
Life. Special music on the Sound
system.
IMMANL'EX LUTHERAN
Sunday, August 9, services at 9:30
a. m.
NIDAROS LUTHERAN
Sunday. August 9, Divine worship
at 11 a m Sunday school 19 a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday at 11 a. m. in church edi-
rrarT BlRTliT
MHi rnttiM at D Streets. Rev. J,
F. Olthof f. D. D.. pastor. Sunday school fice jd and Garfield streets.
9-45 a. m. saornina; service i
Sermon subject Rev. Frank Friesen of
Portland will be the guest speaker at
both services. Evening service iau,
rn vanv It ARTIST CHURCH
. i ih.,1. at Miller Street. Ed
ward L Allen, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
cnnn KnhoMt Dr. Arthur E. Harris.
guest speaker; Youth Fellowship. 6:45
a. m. Evenina Service 8:00 o'clock.
Sermon Subject, Dr. Harris, speaker.
Silverton
Churches
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Second and Park streets. Russell
Myers, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Morning worship at It o'clock
by the pastor. Set won subject. "Cod's
Giant in Exile." Christian End
Births
Beaay To Mr. and Mrs. 3okn
Claim Bon by. a .son. Stephen Gray,
July 3a. at Salem Dt aeon ass hospital.
alasea To Mr. aad Mrs. Gerald
WUham Mason, S74 South Capitol, a
soav Gerald Lyde. Jury 34, at fcaiem
Deacooesa hospital.
uara to Mr. ana Mrs. nowara
kensas Clark, at -daughter. Marlyn
Marie, July 24. at Ssiem Oaaceaiest
hospital.
uaaaart to Mr. ana Mrs. waiao
Philips Ohmart. 2SW Brooks, a daugh
ter. Suzanne Grace. July-23, at Salem
Deaconess hpital. .-
Roth To Mr. -and Mrs. ttenry
Xverott Both. SiKeTton. Jaly 14. a
daufttrter. Oarlea Saunra. at Saiem
Deaconess heapual. - -
HtKDOercar To Mr. aad Mrs. Lee
Nicholas Htghberaer, Auna-viU. July
28, a son, Leo Douglas, at Salem Dea
coness hospital. .
Iliiran To Mr. end Sara. Soseph
M an. rewte seven, a mam. Jascph.
at Salem Daoconeaa nospital Jury S5.
Lstehberg To Mr. and Mrs. Rue
bea llUMxrz. 2330 Broadway. July
W, a ion. Gary Wayne., at Salem
.-TarMoaj1' '"to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
H. Tartton. 1480 Mill street, Jwty SS.
a son. Tracey Jean, at Salem Cesser!
Kaepper To Mr. and Mrs- Harry
Stslpb JLaepaer. mate three aaiesa. a
sen. OosaaM Ralph. July ZS at Saaem
ED aisaraers,
taas, live!, mMBeys,
gas, -rsaiUpatlnm -aJeera.
mia. f cm. ksm. fesaaae
aaiits-
Trv ana at gfcsest
-AaaaxtBg SUCCESS tot . SBOI
an CHINA ao aasrres wu
AFla;v
sBosltH. heart
stanch ,
Cisrlb CLn I - i
Oer Co l
Chtaesr
Caes and SaL,
a m to . on - J
Seta aoat Wed. 1 f
ajaa to t-24 avaa
122 AT, CoaaX SL. Caien, '
X
Life Sentence
Is Commuted
The life sentence of Harry
Merchant, Coos county, convicted
of second degree murder, Friday
was commuted by Gov. Charles A.
Sprague to the time he already
has served.
Merchant was received at the
penitentiary here December 4,
1933, and has served approximate
ly eight years. The commutation
was ' recommended by the ' state
parol board.
Officials , indicated . (hat Mer
chant would be released from the
prison within the next few days.
rruBT aiariiT r,nrrarst
Corner of Marion and Liberty atreet. i p. -,'5""' jT:', . ."
m mnne a. fox. u. t. wbw. i .
rtav acnool SS a. m. Moraine Service
' . . - "- - u.,h..l. 1 CALVARY LUTHERAN
1 -rvuni, and leeeotloo of new 0 Jersey street. Rev. O. C. Oteon
members. Iventag Service tM o'clock: pastorSonday school II a. m. Morn
2vSf?Sr-"1' b&m&r r i Vera Head-
nang service youmg peopte wiu iae i . -
mmiw.m Kak' ,M CUP me I
zzzjz:zrzz7zizz i .. trxntty dsmanuex,
ssm i Trt-K- ehtirch at Second street
rovacosirmBBANcaor I Jhi ?iv ttL
FIRST BABTUT ' KSli lJ5ZF2ZZ
At Auburn scbool. Sunday ochool .f tSlSLu
9M a. m With classes tor alt age. &J,F - J2J5
Leon Lambert, supt -Grmc- . Swnr.
imrni.l KaAMCSi OF I ooroo Or Harem society . at p.
naiT SUTIlT isaaoay in cintrca-greunaa.
At HayesvUle school sunsiysnw i
:U a. m wrdt classes tor an ages, i y
it
Church Choir
Ends Season
First Methodist church announ
ces that its choir will appear for
the last time Sunday, until Sep
tember 20. Directed by Dean Mel
vin Geist they will sing Teus
Miseratur" by Brackett
Four of Salem's young people,
who won first places in a state
wide contest and some in all the
northwest will play as an instru
mental ensemble. .They are Im
ogene Rock, flute; Rosemary GaU
ser, bassoon; Me-lvin Gilson, oboe,
and Wayne Struble, clarinet.
Dr. J. C. Harrison will preach
a sermon on "How Did You Get!
That Way?" the fifth In the sum-'
mer series on "Keeping Alive.
Bethel Worn am Visits
Friends in Klamath
BETHEL Mrs. J. . A. Kaln la
vacationing in Klamath Falls
where she is visiting relatives and
friends. " - , -. ' '
Rev. and Mrs. S. Hatnrick havo
returned from Wilhoit Springs
where they have been on a holi
day for two weeks. . i
Dewey Davis, oupc
naurr cswistian cauacat
Center
Strata
High Streets. Dudley j
Sunday ochool l,a.
M.. I1IH mt vie II Sm O CWCK niM-
Me church UHmm.wm. Sermon pfocct
-Taw sHaUisa Powtr Clirtiartanlty.
1 ox. an.
: - UfllniSB!!!-. ,
Eorlf end laa hops . . . vrd siart rckLag csxrai
AakTtxst 17th Good camp and oyrommndrrttmis
:juTrus2d Yro Invito pickors to inspect oar
yard btian TxteAnq to pldc 19 xzlles irosi
Salem on Somik Eivar Eoad. .
1
Per !g2.g Eii!rd
D. P.' IZdsSIinTui? Ct SGII
Salem, It. 3, Cox. 833: or
Independence. 0r&, Box 217
WANTEB
MACHINE OPERATORS
. " -'BOOKKEEPERS-.
STENOGRAPHERS.
To H calls lor halp ia Porflcmd. . Salont, rnd
Pade Coast GUm.
othor
TRAINED workers are needed whether you i are a
housewife, or Just out of High School or Colloao, YOU
can bo- of service. Writs or phone for information.
.AIPITTAIL .
Corner ol lUbertT and Chamelcela Streets . '
Phono 5237 Salem, Oregoa