h9 0010i ptALiML liato WSa. Uatardor MornLig. loreis il. XS
l'AU-i lit
Local News Briefs
. ' Va Winkle . Give Stallage
There li no law in Oregon ta pre
vent tfi t KrtrH rtt ntminm
in watchmaking from holding of
ficial meetings on Sunday, At
torney General L XL. Van Winkle
held in an opinioin here Friday.
The attorney; general suggested,
however, that . meetings for the
purpose of revoking licenses be
held on some ether day. ' The
opinion was requested by the
board secretary. In another opin
ion the attorney general held that
chool children : between the ages
of 14 and 18 - years, along i with
those between 16 and 18 years,
must obtain permits to work for
Compensation from the wage and
hour commission and not from
the state labor commissioner, This
opinion was requested by C. H.
Gram, head of the state labor
department - . .
Lutx florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Health Program Presented ,
Through the Marion County Pub
lic Health association, a program
on tuberculosis was presented
Friday for the Riverdale Parent
Teacher association. Two films.
They Do Come Back" and "Sand
in the Gears , were shown. Wed
nesday. Miss Grace Kingsbury,
executive secretary for the asso
ciation, spoke at the luncheon
meeting of the Hollywood Lions
club on "Important Facts About
Cancer." Following the address,
a film on cancer, "Choose to
Live," was presented.
Canvass Underway All Oregon
counties, with the exception of
Wheeler, had reported their tab
ulations of the recent general
election to the secretary of state
here Friday. The 'official canvass,
now in progress here, probably
will be completed not later than
next Tuesday. Most of Multno
mah county's figures were re
ceived Thursday. State election
bureau officials said they had dis
covered only a few minor . errors
in the county figures.
For home loans see Salem Fed
Centenarian Dies Sgt. Jack L.
Cutler of the Salem police de
partment has received word of
the death November 10, at Park
ridge, 111., of his uncle, Milton
H. Elvers of -that city. A Civil
war veteran, Mr. Myers had the
Saturday before his death ; cele-
, J W KMhJ.o uritt, m Tni0
cake bearing 101 candies. me en
tire town joined him in the ob
servances. He was buried with
military honors.
Mrs Mareelle Sought Infor
mation as to the address of Mrs.
William H. Mareelle, whose son,
Robert Mareelle, was reportedly
married here approximately five
years ago, is sought by Mrs. Hel
en Slack, box 32, Quilcene, Wash.
Slack says in a letter directed
to Sheriff A. C. Burk.
Old Papers, 10c bundle. Paper
shortage Is licked so you may
have them now for those numer
ous household uses. Statesman
Office.
- Campaign Cost Nothing Mor
ris Fuchs, ML, Angel constable,
has filed a statement with the
county clerk showing that he
spent nothing on his candidacy
for reelection.
Imprint "Christmas , Cards still
Available, Bible Book House, " 150
ft. Liberty.
.A. 0. A. M j I
OBITUARY
Schoen , . " f j
Mrs. Martha Schoen, late of
1289 North Commercial street,
Monday, November 16. Survived
by one son, Elmer Schoen, Los
Angeles, California. Services will
be held Saturday, , November 21,
at. 10:30 un, from the Emmanuel
Lutheran church, 15th and Lam
bert streets Portland) Rev.
Trinklein will officiate, with
concluding services . in Lincoln
Memorial park, Portland. , , Direc
tion Clough-Barrick company.
La Due
Andrew Melvin LaDue, late
resident of 2010 Ferry street, at
a local hospital Thursday, r No
vember 19, at the age of 84 years.
Survived by wife, Mrs.' Caroline
LaDue of Salem; daughter, Mrs.
Mary Hillborn of Salem; ; three
Tnhn TV nf " North Hollv-
CVlUf w -"
wood, Calif, "Archie M. and Vic
tor M. LaDue. of Salem; sister,
Mrs. . Mary Hendrix Center
Point, Iowa. Also survived by
XI graridchildren and live great
grandchildren, r. Services will be
held -Saturday, November 21, at
10:00; sunt, from the Clough-Barrick
chapeL Rev. H. C Stover
will officiate, with concluding
services in City View cemetery.
Myers , " ' : i - -
Robert Andrew Myers died at
the family 'residence at Indepen
dence, Ore Thursday, November
19, at the age of 80 years. He was
the husband of Mary B. Myers,
route-' one. Independence; t the
father of Mrs. Isabelle Owings, of
Temple City, Calif, Mrs. Laurel
Gooding, Billings, Mont; Virgil
V. Meyers, Independence; brother
of Mrs. Laura Moss and Mark M.
Myers, both of Gladstone, - Ore,
and Arthur B. I-Iyers, ; Oregon
City; grandfather of Norma Jean
and Ruth' Gooding. : Billings,
Moni, Robert and Lee Owings,
Temple CUy, J Calif. Also? sur
vived by several nieces and
nephews. He " was a member of
the Florence lode, IOOF number
$3 of Florence, CoL Services wia
be held freni th Walker-Howell
Funeral Planned Funeral ser
vices for Claude E. F Hickox, 68,
of Mapleton, will be held at
Mapleton Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Hickox, the father of Carlotta
HiCkox of Salem, and two other
daughters, was born at Harts
Grove, Ohio, January -27, 1874.
He belonged to the Mapleton
grange and had been a member of
the Masonic lodge for 23 years.
After carrying on a business in
Eugene for 21 years, he moved to
Mapleton in 1929, remaining there
until his death.
Christmas cards Order now;
Cooke Stationery, 370 State.
Health Officer' Speaks Princi
pal speaker at the Salem chamber,
of commerce luncheon Monday
will be Dr. Thomas Meador, city
health officer of Portland. Dr.
Meador will use "War Problems
as Related to Tuberculosis and
Other Health Conditions" as his
topic. H. C. "Sven" Johnson,
OPA coordinator, will discuss
briefly the question of rent con
trol in Salem.
Two Killed on Job There were
two fatalities due to industrial ac
cidents in Oregon during the week
ended November 19, the state in
dustrial accident commission re
ported here Friday. The victims
were Gerald E. Kendall, Medford,
mechanic, and George Plummer,
Adel, choreman. There were 1227
industrial .accidents reported to
the commission during the week.
Legion dance Salem armory, Sat
urday eve. Public invited.
Permits Issued Building per
mits were issued from the city
building inspector's office Friday
to Mrs. Lillie Mae Anthony to
alter a dwelling at 760 South
22nd street, $40; Edward Roth,
to alter a dwelling, 147S North
21st street, $350.
Meeting- Open to Public At
the meeting of Townsend club
three next Tuesday night in the
Court street Christian church
building, women of the auxiliary
are to dispose of a quilt and serve
refreshments. The public is In
vited. Christmas cards r-Order now.
Cooke Stationery, 370 State.
Olson at Session James D. Ol
son, assistant state civilian defense
coordinator, left here Friday for
Seattle, where he is attending a
defense hearing involving defense
officials from all sections of the
Pacific coast. Olson expected to
return to his desk here Monday.
License Issued Marriage li
censes were issued at" Vancouver,
Wash., to Carl Christensen and
Doris G if fen, both of 445 Hood
street, Salem, and to Frederick
Monier and Beulah Yoder, both
of Wood burn. :
Rummage sale Fri. & Sat. Nelson
Bldg. Oregon State Mothers club.
Woman Missinr Mrs. Agnes
Hooker, 17,, was reported by her
husband as missing from their
home, 2493 State street She left
her mother's home at 585 South
20th street about 4 p. m. Thurs
day and failed to arrive at her
home. 4
Henry Kropp-Marion Curry-Insurance
new location 474 Court St.
Chimney Fire Stopped City
firemen were called Friday mor
ning to 2015 North Commercial
street to put out a flue blaze.
chapel Monday, November 23, at
2 p.m. Ritualistic services will
be under auspices of Chemeketa
lodge No. 1 IOOF. Concluding
services in IOOF cemetery.
Freer
Frank Freer, late - resident of
Klamath Falls, at a local hospital,
November 18. Shipment has
been made to Klamath Falls for
services and interment by the
Walker-Howell Funeral home.
Jub
In, this city November 18, An
thony G. Juba, late resident of Sa
lem, at the age of 39 years. Hus
band of Ann E. Juba; father of
Gerald Anthony Juba and Rich
ard Lewis Juba, both of Minne
sota; brother of Father Peter
Juba of Avon, Minn and Sister
Mary Ilene, Order of St Bene
dicts, Browerville, Minn., and
Mrs. Armin Boulle of Susanville,
Calif.. Funeral services to be an
nounced later by W. T. Rigdon
company.
Hamteck V
. John Hantock, in this city, No
vember 19, at the age of 58 years.
He was a late resident of Port
land. , Shipment has been made
to Portland -lor services and in
terment by. the Rose Lawn Fun
eral Home.
Barken
Cecil Barkell, in this city, No
vember 19, at the age of 42 years.
He was a late resident of Sheri
dan, f Oregon. Announcement of
services will be made later by
the Rose Lawn Funeral Home.
Mathers rV...'-"
Sopania - F Mathers, at her
residence, 195 North 23rd, Friday,
November 20, at the age of 90
yeaxsV 4 Survived by son, A. M.
Church, -Salem, brothers, . John
Coleman of Salem, Frank Cole
man of Salem. She was a member
of the Jason Lee Methodist church
and Woman's Relief Corps. ' : An
nouncement of services will be
made later by the Rose Lawn
Funeral Ilomt,
Rand Services
Set Monday
At Baker
The body Of John L. Rand, vet
eran justice of the state supreme
court, after lying in stats in the
Rand . home; here since noon
Thursday, , Friday afternoon was
sent to Baker where funeral "ser
vices will be: held Monday.
Several members;. of .the su
preme court : will attend the ser
vices, j .'ii c I f- :i
Justice Rand ; died here early
Thursday at I the age of 81 years.
He was appointed a member of
the court bjt ex-Gov. Ben Olcott
on October 18, 1924, to succeed
Henry L. Benson, who died while
in office. ; j - . : 1.
Justice Rand resided In Baker
for many years prior to his ap
pointment as - supreme court
justice. I ' ..
Flags on the state capitol build
ings here will remain at half
mast until after the funeral ser
vices, j
Gov. Charles A. Sprague Fri
day said he had not yet given any
serious thought to the , appoint
ment of a successor to Justice
John L. Rand of the state supreme
court, who died here early Thurs
day, i
Justice Rand was the only
member of the court from eastern
Oregon and his successor probably
will come from that district. - He
wast veteran member of the court
and lived at Baker before coming
to Salem.
The governor indicated that he
already had received two applies
tions for the office but he refused
to divulge the applicant's names
Autos Fewer
In Oregon
A total of 421,495 motor ve
hicles were ; registered in Oregon
during the i first ten - months of
1942, according to figures an
nounced by Earl Snell, secretary
of state, Friday. This is a de
crease of 2 per cent from the reg
istration for; the comparative per
iod of 1941.1
Private passenger cars totaled
339,008, compared to 350,291 last
year. There were 965 busses, com
pared to 683 a year ago, an in
crease of 29 per cent Light de
livery trucks showed an increase
with 35,046 units registered this
year compared to 34,759 last year,
Registration fees tnis year
amounted to $3,330,234.06 com
pared to $3,278,622.07 last year.
Fire at Dairy
Said Accident
Declaring ' the cause. of the fire
"very apparently - accidental',
state police : Friday answered the
rumor that the first which Wed
nesday night destroyed Carl's
Dairy barns! had been deliberately
set.
"We are i investigating, but all
facts to date ascertained point to
the conclusion that the fire was
very apparnetly accidental, As
sistant Supt Lee M. Brown said.
The fire started on the lower
floor, and not on the roof as
rumored, investigation revealed.
More than 90 milk cows were lost
in the flame.
Army Reserve
Sets Deadline
'January 1 is the deadline for
Willamette university students to
enlist in the army enlisted re
serve corps, according to word re
ceived this week by Dean Chester
F. Luther, armed Service repre
sentative on the campus. The rul
ing applies to men now in school;
incoming freshmen are not af
fected. Applications for enlistment must
be made through Dean Luther's
office. Any regularly enrolled full
time student is eligible provided
he has received no notice- of in
duction . from his local draft
board. Opportunities will be giv
en the men ;td meet the traveling
joint procurement board for' ex
aminations at nearby colleges. The
board met here In. October.
For Sale ; large oil circulator,
smooth top gas range, 16 electric
fan, Telecron elec dock. National
cash register, Frigidaire .- display
case, power j slicer, - Westinghouse
motor,- electric - mixers,- may be
seen at 476 N. Church Sat. or call
21722 Sun. p. m.
For Rent 2 bedroom house com
pletely furnished, 'garage. Ph.
9675 after 7 pjn.
New Members Listed Four
new members are listed in next
week's chamber . of ' commerce
bulletin. They are McClean Trans
portation company. Pastime Pool
hall, Thomas W. Holman, sales
manager for the Salem brewery,
and Steve's." - -
Doctor te Speak To herald .the
opening of the annual Christmas
seal sale. Dr. Hugh A. Dowd is
to speak over radio station KSLM
at 6:15. Sunday, on "A War to
Save Lives., ,
Greeting Cards, : Crosses,' Gift
Items. Bible Book House, . 150 S.
Liberty f . .
Theft Reported M. JLl Crls
well, 1149 Union street, reported
to police Chat his automobile was
stolen Friday morning. Mr. Cris-
well operates a filling station vat
17th and Center -
Service Men
- Five and 'one-half 'months of
intensified . military , training be
hind him, Second LL Daniel J.
McLellan, jr., 23-year-old Salem
youth, has been,, assigned to duty
with a combat unit of the United
Spates marine corps. f
News of the new duties of the
Salem officer reached here Satur
day from Quanticcv Va big ma
rine base where he recently com
pleted training with the Leather
necks. Both ; he and the men of
the platoon he now commands will
receive further instruction in the
field before being sent to a com
bat zone. 1 ;k;i K 'iifTP'.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
J. McLellan, sr., 735, Stewart
street, Lt. McLellan enrolled for
the officer training with the ma
rines last March ' and was called
to Quantico in May. , Successful
completion of a 10-weeki course
during which he was a candidate
for commission , brought him his
gold bars, and he then entered re
serve officers class, also at Quan
tico, for another three months of
instruction in the principles . of
command.' - ..
A former Oregon State college
student, he had considerable, mil
itary 4 experience before entering
the marines; having served 2Vt
years with the Oregon national
guard, taken two years of basic
ROTC at college and served six
months with the regular army. .
His father Is a civil engineer In
the state engineer's office here.
CAMP BABKELEY. Tex,.
Nov. 1C Albert W. Jones of
1151 Chesneketa street, Salesa,
Ore has been promoted te be
technician, fifth grade. His anlt
here Is the 15th hospital center.
John Milton Combs, 20, son of
Mr., and Mrs. George M. -Combs,
1080 Elm street, West Salem, re
cently entered the navy training
school for machinists at Wheaton,
ND, after receiving his preliml
nary training at the US, naval
training station, San Diego, Calif.
Adolph William Koenig, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Koenig, is now
at the US naval training station,
Farragut, Ida.
GERVAIS Mrs. Fred Manning
has received a letter from F. M.
Forde, deputy prime minister for
the army in Australia, in which
he tells of meeting her son, James
Manning. He says he looked very
fit and well and seemed in the
best of spirits. He says, "Every
where I went in r New Guinea I
found a feeling of confidence
among the men of the allied forces
that the Japanese would 'never
succeed in taking New Guinea."
Maj. Michael J. Mahoney, Jr.
flew here from Fort Swift, Tex.
to attend the funeral of bis fa
ther, M. W. Mahoney. Another
PUBLIC
RECORDS
CIRCUIT COURT
Mary H. Krebs vs. State Indus
trial accident commission; costs of
plaintiff in recent proceedings
listed as $10.50; formal judgment
gives plaintiff right to payment
for permanent partial disability as
if it had been 33 per cent of loss
of function of one leg; provision
that attorney for plaintiff is to re
ceive 30 per cent of Increase.
Bob W. Clements vs. Lloyd 1-
roy Robinson; reply denies de
fendant suffered injury as result
of carelessness and negligence of
plaintiff or, that car was damaged
through plaintiff i carelessness
and negligence.
Opal Elizabeth Zuber vs. Ernest
Joseph Zuber; complaint for di
vorce charges defendant with
cruel and fahnmin treatment,
asks custody of two minor chil
dren and reasonable maintenance
for them.
Phyllis Jeanne Frank vs. Glen
E. Frank; order dismisses case
without prejudice on motion ' of
plaintiff.
Clyde G. Cooper and Kather
ine Cooper vs. F. E, Liechty and
Albert Liechty and Edith Mcln
tyre and Lloyd S. Mclntyre; com
plaint to recover. $600 alleged due
as damages because of a property
deal in which misrepresentations
as to amount of property are
claimed.
PROBATE COURT.
Susie Ransom estate; Luther E.
Oaypool, Andrew J. Scott - and
C S. Congleton named appraisers
for estate of property in Crook
county,.., - "
, Homer W. Phillips guardian-
ship; final - report of ; Ted Phil'
lips, guardian, shows receipts and
expenditures -of 1244; order, ap
proving final account and dis
charging guardian, whose ward
has been declared competent.
Lenoir Grant Reid guardian
ship; order approving annual ac
count of Portland Trust & Sav
ings bank and allowing that In
stitution $25 for its services.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
John W. Merrifield, 67, 2605
State street, and Alta Lmriholm,
67, Silverton.
MUNICIPAL COURT . :
; '-'-Wallace Hults; violation basic
rule, $10 fine. , v .
Joe John Re, Portland, failure
to stop at marked intersection,
$20 fine. w
' Tom Clancy; vagrancy, . 60 days
In JaH. - -
Dean Holbrook ' Smith, Molino;
violation basic rule $10 ban. :
Roy F. Henley, Portland; driv
ing under Influence of intoxicat
ing liquor, $100 fine and suspen
sion of driver's licensa for one
jaar. - . .
7ara ThAj Ar T
Vherl TTiey're Doing
son,! Kenneth Mahoney,' came by
train from Fort Roberts. Calif.
They will have about ' eight days
leave of absence.
-I
SUNNYSIDE Mr. -land Mrs.
Roy Hagedorn have received word
that their son, Dale Hagedorn, is
now stationed at Camp Roberts,
Calif.:. !
TURNER Franklin TjifcnWm
US army, -was summoned home
this ,week from Cliforniif when
his sister, Mrs. Mary Euson, died.
am nas returned to his station.
JEFFERSON Mr. ! n A Un
William Lake received word from
their son, Arthur Lake, that ; he
has' been tnntfTM 'fi-nm sw.
pard Field, Tex, to Gowen Field,
isoise, iaa. v-, t- H. ' f . T;
Donald Lake visited his broth.
er in Boise and while there they
met Rarmond Colsaik. 1 a r m
Jefferson resident now living in
Boise. - .
Bud Johnson left list week for
San Diego, where he reported for
duty with the coast guard, t
ROSED ALE Elvin Trick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tl D. Trick, is
stationed in Texas. Their elder
son, CarL is in campin California
and the' younger son, VirgiL Is
instructor in a Nebraska camp.;
Almon Lehman, who has been
at Camp Berkeley, Tex, has been
transferred to Kentucky.
Buck's Book
Published
i
The autobiography of Rev. J.
R. Buck, which has' been anoear-
ing in serial form in the Sunday
Visitor in recent months, has been
published in book form under the.
title A Convert Pastor's Auto
biography." Father i Buck has
lived In his home near Turner
since he retired as pastor of St
Joseph's Catholic parish In Salem
in 1934. t
The autobiography covers the
autnor s early life in the middle
west and the events which led
up to his conversian to the Catho
lic church. He tells of his life in
the seminary at Mt Angel and
later of his various assignments
within the archdiocese until he
retired after years of service as
pastor at St Joheph's.
As the autobioCTanhv SDnears In
serial form many Salem readers
recognized themselves or were
recognised by others! down to the
last when "my former altar boy.
now . my physician"
retirement
advised his
Irrigation and
Power Rights
In Water Case H
Rights for use off water from
the North Santiam and its tribu
taries for irrigation of 26.286 acres
and for use of 2027: second feet
for power and manufacturing are
involved in the hearing called In
Marion county circuit court for
January 14, State Engineer
Charles E. Strisklin jsaid Friday
Approximately 163 claimants
had asserted rights I to use - the
water of the river and its tribu
taries for domestic, stock, manu
facturing and for the develop
ment of power, Stricklin said.
Six hundred fifty cubic 'feet per
second of water was! claimed for
the irrigation of approximately
50,200 acres and 2513 cubic feet
per second for the development
of power and numufacturingj
plants. As a result pf a contro
versy over the use Of waters of
the stream proceedings were, in
itiated before the circuit court,
which ; proceedings Were subse
quently referred to the state en
gineer : for the determination on
which the hearing has how been
set . t-
Original evidence consisting of
20 volumes together with the find
ings and order of determination
was forwarded Friday to the
court and a certified copy of the
state engineer's order was to be
filed with the circuit , court - of
Linn county. 4 v -
Former Mission
Worker to Speak
Thanksgiving Untd God" ;wffl
be the sermon subject Sunday
morning at the First Evangelical
church, Marion and ' Summer
streets, : according to the pastor,.
Rev. , J. Kenneth Wishart :
The choir, directed : by Ernest
Friesen win sing Itejoice," the
Lord Is Kmg- by Horatio W.
Parker.; Miss Mary Doerksen, or
ganist will play the organ ar
rangements of the hymns, "In
cline Thine Ear" as prelude and
-Abide With Mt" as. the ; offer
tory. -
The evening service will be in
charge of the local branch of the
Women's Missionary society with
Mrs. I I Thornton, president,
in charge. Mrs. J. Blebert, re
turned ' missionary from Africa,
win be guest speaker. ,
Rev. Lawrence j7clnert
Speaks Sunday Morning
; Rev. i Lawrence Welnertr of
Grand Junction, Colo, will be the
speaker at the First Congregation
al church at 11 o'clock Sunday
morninsf. V Miss Evelyn - Trazer
will sing 10 Divine Redeemer" by
Gounod. - Rev. Weinert will also
meet with the - young people of
the congregation at C:15 p. xa,
Sunday.
Realty Board
Nominates
Officers
Nominated for president of the
Salem Realty board for 1943 at
Friday noon's luncheon ; meeting.
the name of F. H. Weir heads the
list of candidates presented by
the nominating committee. O. E.
Rae was named as the commit
tee's choice" for vice president
W. N. B liven for secretary and
C V. k J ohnson ' for treasurer. .
Election is slated December 111
No meeting of the board will be
held next Friday but i nomina
tions may be received from the
hoot on rnaay, .December , and
again December 11, W. G. Hardy,
president said. - . - -'
vMrs. Winnie Pettyjohn was ap
pointed chairman of the commit
tee to arrange the board's annual
Christmas party, to be held this
year December 18. Serving with
her 1s Miss Doreen Baker, who
Is to take over the committee
chairmanship If Mrs. Pettyjohn
goes to California in December
as she now plans. .
A closing statement record
blank used by his firm as a clear
presentation of facts relating to
any real estate sale was displayed
by Board President Hardy, who
told members of the organization
they might feel free to use the
same or similar form if they liked
It -' ;
Their national association rep
resentatives have been sriven as
surance that realtors will-be el
igible for "B" gasoline ration
books, so far as national authority
is concerned, members were as
sured. C. V. Johnson discussed
the information asked on applica
tions for supplemental xasoline
rations.
Church Seeks
Service Fund
Dr. Stuart Nye Hutchison, mod
erator of the Presbyterian church
in USA, has made an appeal to
all members of the church to rise
to the obligations of the present
world crises.
"The church cannot leave, our
boys to fight alone the: fiercest
struggle of their lives battles
against temptation, spiritual de
spair, heart-breaking ' loneliness
pain and death," Dr. Hutchison
said. J "She must be with them
wherever they are." The Presby
terian church Is attempting to
raise one million dollars In its
war time service commission, with
allocation of funds for .soldiers.
sailors, war Industry communi
ties and refugees, and for foreign
relief. .
Rev. W. Irvin Williams, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church;
has chosen for Sunday morning
the topic, 'Giving Is Fun. ..
The vested senior and youth
choirs, under the direction of Vir
ginia Ward Elliott, will join In
singing the anthem "O Give
Thanks Unto the Lord' by Muel
ler and the senior choir will sing
the offertory anthem, "Now
Thank We All Our God" by
Cruger.
Thine Is the Glory will be
presented by the Westminister
Players Sunday night This is. a
story of a disabled soldier ire
turned from Gaudalcanal who is
skeptical of the idea of Thanks
giving. Thanksgiving of v
Music Planned
A Thanksgiving service of mu
sic is planned for Sunday mor
ning at the Knight Memorial Con
gregational church, 19th and Fer
ry streets. The choir will sing
"Praia Ye The Lord (Hollter
with obligato duet by Beneitta
and Harriett Smart; and 'Lord;
Thou Hast .Been Our Dwelling
Place (Hosmer). Mrs. Raymond
Andrews will sing "Because of
Thy Great Bounty, Lord, (Hoff
melster) and "My Aln Folk" will
be sung by James P. Smart : i
T31ess,Tbis House (Brahe), a
trio arranged for women's, voicei
will be sung by Mrs. 'Roy Har4
land. Mrs. ; William Dashney an4
Mrs. Richard Smart- Mrs. Lucile
Mitchrf. organist Rev. E. W. War
rinrton of Oregon State college
wia preach the Thanksgiving ser
mon. A covered dish Thanksgiv
ing dinner will be served later,
SilvortonChurchcs
TBrKITT - '! V
Second and A streets. "C3.1L Tuhr,
pastor. Sunday school IS mm. Morn
ing service 10 o'clock. Trinity joins
with Immanuel cor SOth anniversary
servlcea- of latter Sunday. Thanksgiv
ing services at Trinity Thursday at
CALVAXY 7LTJTHEKAN
Jersey street. O. C Olson, paatoe.
Sunday school IS a jo. Olga Johnsotu
Supt. Morning service II o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Waiting Maidena.-
arvenms aeivice o ciecs; oy umwr
league. Vera Heidenatrom. president.
Thanksgiving services Thursday at
WO. . .
KETHODIST '-
Main and risk streets, O. teonard
Jones, pastor. Sunday school Sr44 jn.
Morning service U o'clock. Sermon
subject, "Givtoi Thanks in a War
Torn World." The youth fellowship
will meet in the Annex at T p Jn. Sun
day for ThanksgtvtaS service. - The
young adults will meet at S Sunday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Sprick. , -
ENorte3hurch street U, J. K. Tula;
pastor. Sunday sehool 1 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock by Bt. Bev. BL1U
Foes of Seattle. Sermon subject. "The
Golden Jubilee. Program Saturday
night at 8 and Sunday at 130 in con
nection with the lubilee observance of
the coogresatioa.
Too Late to Classify
Board foora for minor chad to
good home. Write Statesman Box KZi,
Church Ssrvicsa in Salons
BXTHEC BAPTIST --; --
Korth CattMMm at II street. . W.
Gittoott, DO. pastor. Sunday school S:46
Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "What About Thanksfi
lns This Year?" Evening service 1:30
o'clock. Sermon subject. The - Hard
ening of th Heart. , Youth eUowsbip
bour at S:3S. Tbankasiving day service
at S p on. Paul Cebauer, guset apeak ec.
CAtVAKT BAPTIST ' ;'4----:
South Liberty at East Miller. Edward
L. Alien, pastor. Sunday school t:43
jn. narniai aervic 11 acracK. bcx
mem subject. ''Gratitude in Action."
t'M p.ra young people eonven. Ev
rninf service 7 JO. Sermon subject.
"Marks of raise Profesaion,' ton.
tinued. Wednesday, 7:30 pjn midweek
prayer and praise service. t
FIRST BAPTIST
Irving A. Fox. DO, pastor. Sunday
school $:4S ajn. Morning service 11
'dock. Sermon subject, Taasting on
tne lamtt. jtiapuam service - sunaay
night Evening service- 7 JO o'clock.
Sermon subject. The Parable of the
WioWaH MiMhiu4inMi. RYP1T mot at
SdO p-m. Adult Bible Claaa pjn.
FOUK COKNEBS BBANCat -
SUte and Alma streets. Sunday
school t:tt sjm.
IMMAKTJEL BAPTIST :"' '
Corner of Hazel and Academy. War
ren C- Hale, pastor. Sunday school IS
ajn. Horning service li cmci. oer-
Evening service IdS o'clock. Sermon
ublect. "Soiritual Crises." Thanksgiv
ing day services on Thursday at 1030
COUBT STXEKT CHBISTIAH J:
17th and Court streets, w. a. Lyman.
pastor Sunday school S:4S ajn. Morn
Ins service 1050 o'clock. Sermon sub.
iect. "The Sacrifice of Song." Christian
Sndeavor meetings pjn. Evening
service- TJO o'clock, tiernion suDject,
The DHaun of uj. hmwwi serv
ice Thursday. 7.J pjn.
nK ST CHS.IST1AN
High and Center streets, Dudley
Strain, pastor. Sunday school t:4S ajn.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The- Christian Faith in the
Future." . Children's church. "The
Foundation of the Church. Evening
service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject,
This One Thing I Do." 1:30 Christian
Endeavor groups meet. Midweek-service
Thursday. 7 JO p.m. Church nursery
maintained by paid attendant.' Chil
dren under four rears cared for.
FIRST CONGBEGATION At
Marion -street at Cottage. Sunday
school : ajn. Morning service, 11
o'clock. Youth meeting at S:4S p.m. .
BTNIGHT MEMORIAL, r '
CONGREGATIONAL. -
lsth and Ferry streets. Howard C
Stover, pastor. Sunday school is a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock.- A Thanks
giving service of music by Dr. E. W.
Warrinrton of Oregon State college.
ThanksgiYlng dinner follows the serv
ice. Young people at 7 pjn. ;
ST. PAUL'S EPIS COPAL
Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev.
George Herbert Swift, rector. Sunday
school 9:45 ajn. Morning services: 1:30,
holy communion in the chapel; 11 KM;
prayer service and sermon by the rec
tor. 7 pjn, stuay ciass in uie cnapev
BETH ANT EVANGELICAL, AND f
REFORMED
Capitol and Marion streets. E. A,.
Kielsmeier. pastor. Sunday school 10
ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Way, the Truth, the
Life.-,. ; - ; - -v
ratST EVANGELICAL
Corner Marion and Summer streets.
Rev. J. Kenneth Wishart, pastor. Sun
day school :43 ajn. Morning service
11 o'clock. Sermon subject Thanks
eivine Unto Gad." Youth erouos will
meet at S'30 p.m. Evening service 1 JO
o'clock. Annual Thank-offering serv
ice of the Woman's Missionary society.
Special speaker. Prayer hour Tnun
day, .7:30 pjn. ;. -
HIGHLAND FRIENDS :
Highland avenue at Church street,
Herman H. Macy. pastor. Sunday
school . 10 a.m. Morning service . 11
o'clock., oosnei message oy pastor,
Junior and senior CE J0 p.m. Even
ing service 7:30 o'clock. Evangelistic
service. Thanksgiving day service at
10:30 a.m., with dinner followinS-
Frayer meeting Thursday, i jao p.m.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS '
South Commercial at Washington
streets DiUon W. Mills, pastor. Sunday
school 10 ajn. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject. "Remember
ing Our Benefits." Evening service -JO
ciocjc, uinsusn uiaeavor ana ves
pers. REORGANIZED LATTER DAT :
SAINTS -.
17th and Chemeketa street. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Evening service 7:44 o'clock.
Zions league and adult study class
Sunday, 6:45 pjn. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday, 7:45 pjn.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
S4S N. Church street, M. A. Getzan
daner. DD. pastor. Sunday school 9.-4S
jn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Moods of Jesus." Luther
league S:1S PJn. Evening service 7:30.
Rev. J. L. Sawyer, president of the
Pacific Lutheran Synod will speak on
the United Lutheran convention at
Louisvile, Ky. -
CHRIST LUTHERAN. ALC)
State street at 18th. r. H. Theuer.
BD, pastor. Sunday school 10 ajn.
Otto Gronke, Supt Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject "The Church
Triumphant.1 Brotherhood Wednesday,
7 jo pjn. ConfirmaUon class Saturday,
t ejn. ' . .
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
16th and A streets, H. W. Cross, pas-,
tor. Sunday school t a.m. Morning ser
vice 10 o'clock. Thanksgiving day ser
vice becina at 10 a.m. Tune in on the
Lutheran hoar every . Sunday at I
pjn, aAUC K WKIL, ...
FREE METHODIST
Market and- N. Winter street J. R
Stewart, pastor. Sunday school S :4J
ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. E. F. Aiken. Evening
service 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Wm. Hulet
of Anaheim, Califs speaker at , YP,
:a pjn. ;
JASON LEE METHODIST ' :
North Winter at Jefferson. S. Raynor
smith, castor. Sunday scnoot : ajn.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "Praise and Pain," a Thanks
giving sermon. Evening service 73S
o'clock. Sermon subject, -ueaicauon.
The pastor will dedicate the new al
tar made by the young people la the
sanctuary, xor you in.
mif iirrsAniiT
. pi.ru.. nl c.t. n4 rTnitrrK atrssta.
J. C Harrteon. pastor, Sundsy school
s:a ajn. asormng service iv-jw tiw.
sermon auDjecr, -wncn uinv rum
Low Where Shan We Find Security r"
r.. ...I.t m mmm !). T AX a'Ww-It in th
carrier parlor. Sermon subject. The
cu.PMtnlnt Tnrmaiata
mtMwvmm m - " -
feiowsnip S PJn. xouui seiewsnip anu
university vespers SJS pjn.
LESLIR METHODIST .
South Commercial at Myers streets,
Joseph Knotts. pastor. Sunday school
:4S ajn Morning service 11 o'clock,
sermon subject. "Brain Roads." An
them solo by Miss June NlckeL Even
ing service I'M o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "The Modern Prodigal. Prayer
meeting Thursday. T JO pjn
WESLETAN METHODIST
13th and Mill streets, Lowell Gilger,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a m. Morn
mgrvlcello'clock. WYPS S:4S pjn.
Evenmg service 7 JO o'clock. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, S pjn.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAEARENE
Center street at 13th, Rev Weaver
W. Hess, pastor. Sunday Jhool 0:45
ajn. Morning service 10:45 o clock.
Sermon subject, "The Truly Grateful
Heart." M p m young peoples fel
lowship hour. Evening service 7 JO
o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Man
nik. mJI Mn. Thfnlr 1 T i t h PTaVOT
now .-.w. . .
meeting Wednesday. 140 pJO.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - r.
Chemeketa - ana winier streets, rt.
Irfia Williams, pastor. Church school
9:13 ajn. Morning service 10
e fC !f,f m
da to colli ; . . eased
wlMUtlosir!g'.
j
jLW
r
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Giving It ,
Fun." Evening service S o'clock. Mid
week service Thursday.' 1 JO. -
nsT inists vr tusur
SCIENTIST1 ' 1
Chemeketa and Liberty streets, sun-
end S pjn. Sermon subject. "Soul and
Body." - - . ' , .
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
Mission between 12th and university
streets. A. St. Henderson, pastor. Sun- :
o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Givr
of Every Good and Perfect Gift." C4
at T PJn.. Helen Darling, leader. Even-
mi service a o ciock in cnarge oz tne
Women's Missionary association. Mrs.
O. N. Clark, presiding.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD '
Lawson. pastor. Sunday school t:4j
a jn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser-
mon subject, "Opening of the Third.
Seal." Evening service 7 JO o'clock. "
Sermon subject,-' Opening of the 4th
CHURCH OF CHRIST --
Cottage and Shipping streets. H. R.
Thomhill, pastor. Sunday school li
ajn. Morning service 11 o clock. Even.
Ing service 7 30 o'clock. Young piopls's
meetlag S:ii. ... .......
SALEM EVANGELISTIC '
TABKRMACLR ASSBMBLY OP GOB)
Ferry and 13th streets, Eric M. John
son, pastor. Sunday school S.-4S a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "God's Distinctive People.
evening service 7;49 o clock, Praver
service Wednesday, 7:44 pjn.
TRUTH CENTER
S3S State street. Olive Stevens. MiD.
Morning service 10:45 o'clock. Sermon
subject. The Temptation of Jesus."
CHURCH OF GOD
S40 S. SSnd street. Rev., F. W. Coff.
paster. Sunday school S :45 a.m. Morn'
Ing serviee 11 o'clock. Evening service
7:45. Revival la being held. Rev. J. Paul
Fowler. Canton, Ga, minister. j
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL.
isth and Breyman streets. Rev. T.
'. Henderson. TUB. pastor. Sunday
school S:45 ajn. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Aj New
Song." Evening service 7:49 o'ciock.
Sermon subject "A Short Bed With
Narrow Covers. Crusaders S:30 pjn.
Thursday, S pjn, special Thanksgiving
praise service.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST '
S4S N. Commercial street. Rav Max
me Roberts, pastor. Service I JO pja.
Evening service 7 JO pjn.
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST
17th and. Nebraska avenue. Rev.
Chester O. Goodman, pastor. Sunday
school 1:45 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject, "The CnurcR
ana community KesponsiDUity. unrie
tisn Endeavor JO p jn. Evening serv
ice eciocs,
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
315', N. Commercial street. Rev. J.
C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. Sundsy
school S pjn. Devotional service S pjn.
Evangelistic service 7 JO o'clock.
Woodburn
Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning Serv
ice 11 o'clock. Homecoming service
Evening service 7:45. Christian Endea.
vor 7 pjn. Union Thanksgiving service
day. ; .':'i.
FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL
East Lincoln street. Rev. Max F.
Gulick. pastor. Sunday school 9 i a.m.
Moming service 10:43 o'clock. Evening
service 7 JO. . .
METHODIST; ' 1 '
D. Lester 'Fields, pastor. Sunday
school 8:45 a.m. J0. youth fellowship
meeting. Evening service 7 JO o'clock.
CHURCH OF GOD
H. S. Fulton, pastor. Morning service
11 o'clock. Evening service 7:30. Midi
week prayer service Wednesday. 7:4S1
FREE METHODIST - - i
Young and Catch streets. Rev. V. M.
Abbott, pastor. Morning service 11
o'clock, Evening service 6:45. Midweeli
serVice" 7 JO p.m. Wednesday.
CHRISTIAN . .
Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock. Junior CE 4 p.m., senior
CE S JO pjn. -
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . :
Snd and Garfield streets.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN -
Oluf Asper, pastor. Sunday school
10 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Confirmation class Saturday, 10 ajn, -
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC - "
Rev. V. L, Mofienbeier, pastor. Rev.
Philip Growney, assistant. Sunda
masses 7, 3:30, 10 a.m. Benediction at
ter SJO. Weekday masses 7 JO.
Valley Churches
BRUSH COLLEGE BRANCH BAPTIST
Brush olege school. Rev. Earl L
Baker, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning service 10:45 o'clock. .
FRUrTLAND EVANGELICAL (
Robert D. Bennett, minister.' Sunday
school 10 ajn CE f p.m. Evangelistie
hour S pjn.
- - V : : f " "' - ,
GERVAIS PRESBYTERIAN
Sermon subject. "Thanksgiving in
War Times." Christian Endesvol ii
7 JO. James Aiken Smith, pastor.
SLAVESVILLR BRANCH BAPTIST !
Hsyesville . school. Sundsy acliool'
t:4S sjo i
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
Independence. W. Irvin Williams,
pastor. Sunday school 10:15 ajn. Morn
ing service ft o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, -Giving Is Fun." - -
t J'." - J . - t-
EMMANUEL MENNONITB
Pratum. Daniel J. Unruh, pastor.
Sunday .school 10 ajn. Sunday morning
prayer service SJO. Morning service 11
o'clock.- Sermon subject, "The Source
of Faith, - Christian Endeavor 1 p jo.
Evening service S o'clock. Song and
preaching service, "The Fullness of
the GentUes."-Wednesday. 7 JO. prayei
meeting, also ' junior - choir practice.
SJO, senior choir practice) Thanksgiv
ing service will be held with the Met,
edlsts at their . church Thanksgiving
oay, 10 j a jo. . j
Army' Chaplain to
Address Youths
Cspt,' lslle A. . Thompson,
chaplain at Camp Adair, will
speak to the young people of the
First Baptist church at 6:30 Sun
day. :' - ' - ; ) -
Rev. Britton Ross, former pas
tor of . the church, will begin a
conference on "Prophetic Mes
sage on World Conditions in the
Light of , Holy Scriptures." The
conference will start November
29 and last until December IX
Try 'se ef Chtaese reaed'es i
Aasasut SUCCESS for
years la CHINA, he mstt.r ti a
what ailment yea are AIXLlCT-j
ED disorders. cvusiUs, heart,'
bang, liver, kldaeys, stems rn,,
tas, et pation. . vleers,. . ia-i
betls, fstr, skio. I.msia eeat-i
puintt .
CLlaese Cerb Co. I
CfHee Costs Otly
Tas. ' sad, Sat. A.
aja. te C p.m. and . j
See. mmm WeL,
te..ije pjh
lUi N. Ccal EL, f a!rn, Crc!