PAGS-EH.
Officers of
Order Are
Crowned
Hannah Rosa Court, Order of
; the Amaranth, held " installation
: cf officers; on Wednesday night
at Masonic temple. Mrs." Maud
Presnall, retiring; royal matron
: was uncrowned and given a bou
' 1 quet by :. the organization . and
with the royal .patron, Mr. Irv-
ing De France, received the
; jewels of the office.
. i .Mrs. Myrtle Walker, new royal
v ( matron was Installed and crown
' I cd, and Mr. James Manning was
! installed as royal patron. Mrs.
' : Charlotte Clark,1 grand ' royal
matron-elect - officiated.' Other
officers were installed.
" Mrs. - Frances Hurlbert, past
: supreme royal matron, gave a
-' talk on the history of the Order
of the Amaranth' and origin. She
. told of the foundation of the or
J der, when Queen Christina in
' the .16th. : century favored one
s court member each year with
' elaborate ' ceremony. The cus
, torn was later organized into the
u Order of the Amaranth, an aux
: iliary to the Masonic lodge, she
said. .- ',
' A reception on the fifth floor
of the temple followed the in
; stallation ceremony. In charge
were Mrs. J. Burton Crary and
j Mrs. Robert Crawford.
i
Dinnertime
-
1 Birds Hungry
Animals and birds In this
vicinity are feeling the pangs
; ! hanger these days and per
i tens are reminded to feed
i them. While the squirrel, with
t bis much publicised fore hand
edness, may' have stored up
plenty of food for the winter,
: his storehouse may be under
- the snow. It was noted Friday,
r the squirrels are in the trees
in Willson park, evidently
i afraid to venture Into the deep
now. They are subsisting on
1 whatever the tree provides la
i nourishment, which Is ample -,
in some eases but not enough
If the tree includes no moss
I berries or cones.
The birds are finding some .
: odd berries on snow covered
bushes, but from their eager-
aess to eat food put out for
; them, the berries are not suf-
; ficient to keep their stomachs
comfortably fulL
CLUB CALENDAR
TCESDAV
Salem council of church wom
en. YWCA, t p. m.
Daughters of Elizabeth, with
Mrs. Prince Byrd. 1183 Chemek
ta street. 1 p.. m.. covered dish
! luncheon.
Women of the McCormick
class, upstairs fireplace room of
first Methodist church, 1:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
5 Nebraska auxiliary, covered
, dish luncheon. 12:30, with Mrs.
Leonard Gilkey, 657 South Lib
ert ystreet..
Pattern
-, The minimum of fabric and
'i sewing time will be required to
-i make this 'Anne. Adams jumper,
Pattern 4222. It's in just two
pattern parts, plus, straps. The
y back is buttoned for convenience
In dressing and flatspread iron
ing. M&ke : the long or short-i-'
sleeved blouse in contrast. v j
j . Pattern!; 4222 is available in
i' children's sizes 2, 3, 4, 5,: 8, 8. .
V Ske , jumper, takes VM". yards
;I 39-inch; blouse, 1 yard 35-inch.
' Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coin's for
. this Anne Adams pattern. Write
1 plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and
! STYLE NUMBER. ....
Our Spring Pattern Book la ready I
-It -contains a I KLC aicaey ptinrn;
' a special salvage design: smart, easy
; te-ew Spring outfits for the entire,
; family. Send TEN CENTS lor your
copy now! " " " m ' ' ' 1
. Send vour order tb The Oregon ,
: Statesman. Pattern Department, , Sa-
Jem. Orav - - ' - . ,. .
'nun
Believe misery fast
externally. Rub on
IS
, J" LJV Vapo
VapoRuo
4222 )' YfK(f3
pA- ulMT -. -flB-l.'ji
Women in Art -. ,
'About am American i- Painter
- By .Wi W. MERCHER
CHICAGO, Jan. 23-(P)-Geor-gia
O'Keefe, who many critics
call the greatest woman painter
alive, was carefully hanging pic
tures of her retrospective exhi
bition : at the Art Institute of
Chicago. ". ; , ; i' ,
"May I see you for a moment?
a newspaper, writer asked as he
came skidding across the polish
ed floor.
"Of course," said Miss O'Keefe.
"Just look around."
And there, indeed, was the
heart and soul of Georgia
O'Keefe, neatly suspended from
the walls.
The exhibition which opened
this week is an artistic event of
the first magnitude. Not only
is it the largest restrospective
showing of Miss O'Keefe's Work,
but it is the first ever hung in
a public museum. It tells her
story from when timidly she
broke away from her formal art
education and began to paint as
. she' wished until today, when
critics bow low before her im
maculate work.
Almost all ' her famous paint
ings are there, "American Ra
diator' Building," "Black Cross,
New Mexico," "Cow's Skull,
Red, White and Blue," the well
known Jack-In-the-pulpit series
and others 61 in all.
First in the chronology comes
"Blue Lines, a quivering piece
of abstraction done with the
Japanese brush.
This was in the roll of draw
Ings that Alfred Siteglitz, the
master photographer who was
to ' become Georgia O'Keefe's
Woman's Club
Postponed
The Salem' Women's club has
cancelled the regular meeting
which was . scheduled for this
afternoon at the Woman's club
house. The annual husbands and
guests' dinner which was to
have been planned this after
noon and given next Wednesday
has also been postponed until
further planning may be done.
FORMER 21 soc ;
Announcement comes from
north Sacramento, California, of
the ' engagement and , coming
marriage of Miss Marjorie Mil
ler to Lt James T. McDonald of
Bridgeport, Conn.
Miss. Miller is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, now
of north Sacramento, but' form
erly of Salem. She attended Sa
lem high school, before going to
California to live. She is the
granddaughter of the late U. D.
Claggett and has many friends
and relatives here. r .
Lt -' McDonald, whose : parents
are Mr. and Mrs. John McDon
ald, is a ' navigator in . the air
corps, stationed at Blythe, Cali
fornia. Dinner Party on
Birthday U
" :: . .
A dinner pertyl was given at
the home of Miss Imogene
Vittone honoring Miss Frances
Hoyt on her birthday. .
. Guests were Miss Jean De
lapp, Miss June Vittone and
hostess, -Miss Imogane Vittone."-
The White Shrine ef Jerusalem
met-oh Monday night at Masonic
temple, with Miss Edna McEl
haney, new worthy high priest
ess, in 'charge. A social hour
followed the meeting.
INDEPENDENCE The Kill
Kare bridge club met Friday
night at the country home of Mr,
and Mrs. Harrison Brant. High
. scores i in s the : play of contract
- went- to Mrs. Brant and Frank
Cooper. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Salem :
Mr. and Mrs. Glen. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. G rover Mattison, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. James Robbie, Mr. and
Mrs. C O.- Sloper, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Addison, and Mr. and Mrs.
-Brant - - i
AMITY Bliss Jeanne Van
nice and Ensign M. S. Sander-
.man were married in Annapolis,
Maryland ' January 5 - and are
now at Key West, Fla. Mrs. San
derman ,is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn E. Vannice of
Amity ind spent her girlhood
here, She is a graduate of Amity
high - school and later attended
LanCeld college. She was em
ployed in Portland indefense
work for some time.
Ae
S0C1ETT
HUSK
husband, saw in 1918 and cried
"Finallv a -woman on Darer!
It was the same roll of drawings,
exhibited by Stiegutz. that es
tablished her independence i as
an artist. !
Although Miss O'Keefe would
not generally advise art for a
career (The chances are you
can't make a living at it") " she
has become one of the most
financially smccessful artists of
her time. Once she sold a panel
of five lilies for 525,000. iiza
beth Arden paid $10,000 for an
other of her paintings.
"I'm loved." Miss O'Keefe con
ceded, "but I suspect I'm hated
in the same proportion." Many
people love (or hate) Georgia
O'Keefe most for what she calls
her "big flower things," pictures
of flowers magnified greatly he
yond their normal size. r
Miss O'Keefe is 55, small,
dark-skinned, dark haired. She
looks as interesting as her pic
tures. She besan to paint when
she was 10, copying pansies and
roses.
She dutifully studied art in
New York and Chicago and for
a time worked as a commercial
artist here. Then suddenly she
destroyed all her student work
and stopped painting for several
years.
Miss O'Keefe explains her ar
tistic reawakening quite simply.
"One day," she says, "I found
myself saying to myself I can't
live where I want to I can't
go where I want to I can't do
wha I . want to I can't even
say what I want to I decided
I was a very stupid fool not to
at least paint as I wanted to.
Footwear
518
' Smart "footnotes" in crochetl
Both slipper styles are simple to
make of rug cotton or two
strands of knitting worsted, with
soles of rags. The moccasin 'has
a froth of loopstitches; the scuff
uses contrast. Pattern 518 con
tains 'directions for slippers and
soles . in small, : medium; large
sizes; stitches; materials requir
ed. ' v, , v : -
Send ELEVEN CENTS hi coins
ior this pattern to The .Oregon
Statesman, .Needlecraft Dept.
.Salem,! Ore. Write, plainly PAT
TERN t NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS. -
Today's . Menu
; ''.&. v 1 1, ' f:.'! ;
. On. today's menu we will have
, waffles as the main dish and
serve , with" ;. them . apricot : or
strawberry jam and a nice green
vegetable. Sunday's dinner will
include a veal roast. '
- TODAY.
Orange salad : with pineapple
Sour-cream waffles and jam n
Fresh steamed spinach; poached
' , - . ' egg s, . . . :
- Chocolate icebox : pudding
' v SUNDAY - -
Vegetable salad bowl ' ;
T Rolled veal roast' ,
Browned potatoes '
Buttered carrots and frozen peas
-. - Steamed apple pudding
- " MONDAY
- Banana nut rolls " -
" French dressing
Hot veal sandwiches gravy ,
: Hash browned potatoes i
OIlLGOri STATCCXIAIXr Ccdam.
Luncheon .
Meeting '
Held '
Mrs. W. 'A. Barkus entertain
ed members of the Marion
county WCTU' at Schneider's
coffee shop - on Thursday at . a
luncheon. . During the meeting;
new " directors were chosen and
: plans made for the county In
stitute. . Also., a . rnembersip tea
to be given , In. February, was
arranged. , - , ,.',;
'Present- were Mrs, Minnie
Hughlet, Mrs. Mark Ellis, Mrs.
Mildred Gillette, Mrs. J. T. Bfl-
leter, Mrs. J. J. Nunn, Mrs. J g.
Prescott and. Mrs. Lena M. Lisle.
Canned fruit cookies
SOUR CREAM WAFFLES
.WITH NUTS.
! 2 cups flour 'r -v "
1 teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon soda r
Vx teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar -' .
2 egg yolks .
cup sour cream
Vt cup broken nuts ; (walnuts
or filberts) .. ; ' :
2 egg whites, beaten
Mix together - flour, " baking
powder, soda, salt, sugar, yolks
and cream. Beat a minute or
until smooth. - Fohiih rest of in-
gredients. r Bake until crisp on
hot greased waffle iron. Butter
milkor sour milk can be used, in
which case add 3 tablespoons
melted fat. -
STEAMED APPLE PUDDING '
- cup suet
1 cup raisins
2V4 cups flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
'z teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
4a teaspoon cloves
Vz teaspoon salt
IV2 cup grated sour apple
1 cup pure molasses
" 1 egg, beaten
Chop suet very fine and toss
together with the raisins. Mix
and sift dry ingredients and add
them, and the apple. Stir in the
molasses and when well com
bined, add the egg. Fill 1
quart greased casserole, set it in
a pan of t-t water and bake in
a slow oven of 325 degrees for
l3i hours. ' Serve hot with top
milk. Serves 6.
By MAXINE BUREN
Such things as weather cer
tainly bring out the best and
worst in human beings.
The cheery
smile and com'
ment on the
temp erature
"from the man
cleaning off
s i d e walks
around his
store made life
well worth
living for pass
ersby v e n
though fingers
Naxui buren
were numb from cold.
Men and women, trudging
down the middle of the street,
found great fun in lending well
padded shoulders to help push
a car out, stuck at the curb.' And
the driver good-naturedly ac
cepted the' snowballs . thrown at
him by. his benefactors as he
droye away.4 " u
Then- there was the man who
showed hnr colors when' he drove
down the hill and made all cars
coming up ; turn into ; the soft
snow. . He could have 'gotten down .
the hill, far soft snow easily, but
they hacK'to - back- 'clear down
and start over. " M
' And then there was the case
of the generous householder and
-the unappreciative' recipient. .
The householder, : seeing a: car ...
stuck at his curb, loaned him la -
iiiover, saying The could put it . v
on me porcn wnw - juwsnecu .
when finished.
Later the car was' gone " and -so
was the -shovel. The householder
drove around the neighborhood
looking ior, auto and; shovel, and
found it later in front Of a house
where -snow "was neatly -scrapped
off with the truant shoveL The
borrower had 'not; bothered to
return the shovel' and even in
vited its theft by leaving it in
the front yard. ' ::.; -
Then ; there :was the - school
teacher who, because schools
were closed - on .Friday, asked
her landlady If she might shovel
snow, "because I have always ;
wanted to." Needless to say1, she.-
got her wish.
And there was the driver who
stopped to put- on his chains In
the only two tracks in the road.
Cars stopped to. wait for him, .
had difficulty starting - again,
but he drove glibly on without .
stopping to help them in their
trouble. . - - '
' - And yet, the woman who tele
phoned The Statesman and com-: -plimented
the carrier boy on his
delivery of the paper even if It ' ".
had to be on foot, made up for -'
many of the complaints. And, in-
ciden tall most of those who
asked about i tardy papers the
first day were pleasant and only
Inquired because they thought
they might be expected to' make
their own deliveries. -: .,
uu it I
3V
Oregon Saturday Morning January 23. 1S13
Chturcli School
Opens Tuesday
Curriculum, : Faculty
Are Announced ; '
Valley ' Invited J
: The Salem all-church school oi
religion and fellowship is well un
der way. in plans, carefully -made,
and; with' teachers and leaders
chosen. It opens in the First Meth
odist church Tuesday, Febru
ary 2. with a fellowship dinner
at 6:30 pin, afld with classes to J
begin at 70 pjn. ; 1 vv y k - ?
; Though f the! school is guaran
teed . to the comrminity by eight
churches, ;it Is hoped that a wide
participation .from the entire cen
tral Willamette valley will be ex
perienced! because j of. its 'actual
value in seeking a larger cooper
ation in the teaching of the Bible
and in a deepening of the religious
consciousness of the people in
meeting present day urgent , needs.
The curriculum and faculty of
the school and" leadership training
conference follows: I nursery and
beginners! department, text: "Un
derstanding Children. byL. . J.
Sherrill, ;teacher, Miss Virginia
Nance, instructor in week day re
ligious education in Salem public
schools. Primary department, text;
"Teaching .Primaries' in . the
Church School's by, E. L. Smither,
teacher, ; jMiss I Gertrude ; Hynes,
director of religious 1 education at
the . First Presbyterian;; church In
Salem. Junior i department,: text.
"Teaching Junior Boys and Girls'
by M. -M. EaMn, teacher, Miss
Leora Strong, ; director of week
day religious education in Salem
public schools. 4
Intermediate; j department,' text.
"Teaching Intermediates' by Lu
die Desjardin, teacher, Mrs. Ken
neth Wishart, Evangelical church,
Salem. High school department,
text, "Understanding Youth" by
Roy Burkhart, teacher, Miss
Maude Durfee, Calvary ; Baptist
church, Salemj Young adult de
partment,1 text,; '"Young Adults in
the Church," International coun
cil bulletin 415, teacher, Prof.
Herman Clark, Willamette uni
versity, Salem.!
Adult forums, general theme,
"The Church i Ministering in
Camp Ccanmunity. ;There will be
six presentations under this gen
era! theme, each directed by a
different resource leader, and each
followed ! by ait open discussion
from the group. A complete out
line of subjects and resource lead
ers for these six adult sessions will
be given to the press soon.
Presbyterians Ask
Dr. Millar Back
j Dr. James Millar . of j Portland
again will occupy the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Dr. Millar, a fre
quent guest in this church, is field
secretary for the board of Chris
tian education in Oregon and
Washington. For his message he
has chosen to speak on the topic,
"A Philosophy For Our Democra
cy. The; senior choir will sing two
familiar anthems, "My - Faith
Looks Up to Thee" by Schnecker
and "Must Jesus Bear the - Cross
Alone" by. Haven.
"Wagons Westward" is the title
Of the dramatization to be given
over KSLM at 8:30 pjh. by the
Westminster church of; the air.
This is a story of missionary zeal
and the capture of a covered wa
gon train across 1 the (trackless
waste of! the southwest. '
Pastors
Pulpits Sunday
. Rev. H. C.; Stover of Knight
Memorial , Congregational church
will occupy the pulpit, of -Englef
wood United Brethren in Christ
church .r and Rev.f Chester . O.
Goodman of.! the Engl e wood
church will preach' in Knight Me
morial church Sunday morning in
an' exchange of pulpitsj arranged
by the two ministers as a gesture
of iellowsnip ana mutual mveresu
Jellied ! Salad
T?r : TAfritr : ' 1
VA : ft i
- Jellied gaUd and a fruitroU
wilI of a menu: for
. Br,T4jrn. this? week; V . : '
JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD
- 1 : pacxage lemon geiaun : ,
: 1 1 cups boiling water t-i-
lUblespoori . lemon juice . .
" X cup-chopped cabbage. '.. .
H cup 'diced cooked g r e eri
C'' ; beans . - ,.''-
cup chopped pimientos
-( J (optional) , . . ,
i cup grated raw carrots
- y teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper 1 ,
1 tablespoon, mayonnaise .
.Dissolve . gelatine - in : water.
Cool , and let thicken slightly,
stir in rest i of ingredients and
chill until salad stiffens.' - ,
FKUIT KOLX.
a cups flour:,.
4 teaspoons baking powder :
4 teaspoon salt.-.
, 5 tablespoons fat .
l.egg, beaten . .
: cup milk 1 ' ;
- .3 tablespoons butter.. , - ;
t cup raisins
cup chopped dried ; pri-
: ' cots" - f. ' ! V J-
" teaspoon mace . ,. .. ;
Vt cup honey Or maple syrup
Mixf together : flour, baking
nAwder and salt Cut in fat with
knife. Add .; : egg and milk. Pat
fjout soft dough until thin. Spread
with r e s t ;of ingredients - and
'quickly roll up. Fit into greased
or waxed paper lined pan. Bake
30 'minutes in moderate oven.
Pic: Southard
Guest Speaker
For Baptists
Pfc. Ross M. Southard, jr, of
Camp Adair has been invited as
guest speaker at the Calvary Bap
tist church next Sunday night at
the ' 7:30 o'clock service.; Pcf,
Southard formerly lived in Okla
homa City, OkhW end is a mem
ber of the Calvary Tabernacle of
that dryv Mrs. Souttiard' ir mak
ing her home in Salem,
Calvary senior youth are as
sisting with the church service.
The lively gospel song service will
be conducted by Wendell Johnson,
the choirmaster "of ; the church.
Herbert Raimussen,' Jr," willr read
the scripture lesson, and Wesley
Swinford will offer the ' prayer,
Announcements will be in charge
of Eileen Clark who will also ex
tend a . welcome to the -visitors
present, ,
The ushering wul be done by
the members of the youth group.
The hymn' anthem "Lead Kindly
Light by Dykes, will be sung bf
the choir. Following the .service.
the senior young people will go to
the pastor's home for a fellowship
hour. ';-;;:-: r: f ,x "
The pastor, Rev. Edward L. Al
len, will preach at the morning
11 o'clock service : using for his
theme, "The Hour Strikes For Us.1
The anthem, "Bless the Lord, O
My Soul," Ippolitov Ivanov. will
be sung by the choir.
Nazarenes Postpone
Mortgage Burning i
The special homecoming and
mortgage burning service plan
ned by members of the Church of
the Nazarene . for , Sunday, has
been postponed because of incle
ment weather, Rev. Weaver W.
Hess announces. The service will
be held at a later date.
The building now housing the
congregation was purchased in
the year 1931 and remodeled five
years ago at a cost of $16,000. Ac
cording to the statement of Rev
Hess, the cooperative and sacrifi
cial giving on the part of the
membership has made possible
the payment of $7,000 during the
past year taking care of these ob
ligations far in advance of the
maturity dates. ' ,
Crusaders Plan
Reversed Adoption
, A unique program reversing the
usual order of adoption has been
planned by the . Crusaders of the
First Christian church for their
Christian Endeavor meeting Sun
day at 6:15 pjn.
Each member,' . is adopting , 1
shut-in or special friend. Bernice
Caplinger is in charge of the wor
ship service planned for the occa
sion.
This is the third in a unit of stu
dies planned by this group of col
lege students and older young peo
ple. Rev. Dudley Strain will give
descriptions of each shut-in.
IMMANVEL LCTHERAV
Morning service 8:30 o'clock. Sunday
school 10:45 a.m. Ladies Aid Thursday,
z p.m. : wun jars, ustronv Mrs. Kan
lo. Mrs. George Olson. Confirmants
meet Saturday. 10 a.m. Special meet'
ings start Tuesday. S pjn- continue
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and nights. Rev. Stavaas of Vancouver,
wsn., iDie studies; Kev. Thompson.
nena. speaicing.
CHRISTIAN
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning irrv
ice 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "The
Why of Brotherly Love." Junior
church 11 a.m Christian Endeavor, 4
pjn. evening service I :u e ciocsu .
FOUKSOUAKK GOSPEL
East Lancoln street. Rev. Max T, Gu
lick, pastor. Sunday school :45 ajn.
Morning service , ii o cioca. so pjn.
Crusader meeting. 7:30 p.m.. evangel
latic service by Miss vonitta McCarthy
from Loa Aneeles Bible college. Thurs
day, pjn., prayer service., . . i
FULL- GOSPEL
First antf Arthur streets. Lora Sor-
ensen. pastor. Sunday school f :4S ajn.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Children's
church 7:13 pjn. 'Evening service 7 :43
'o'clock.- Tuesday. 7:45 ajn., services ior
defense workers. Wednesday 7:45 pjn.
Bible study, mday. 7:43 pjn young
people. " . ' . .-; '.
FKEB MXTHODIST : ' 1
Young and Catch streets. Rev. v. M.
Abbott, pastor. Sunday school t:49
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Young
people, 1:45 pjn. Evening service 739
o'clock. Praver service Wednesday.
i-M pjn. -. : t
CHSISTIAN SCIENCE " : t
2nd and Garfield streets. Sunday
school; 11 ajn. j
CHUKCH OI GOD '
- H. S. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school
19 a.m. Morning service it o ciock. v
aninr servic 7 JO o'clock. : Midweek
service Wednesday,. 7 :4S pjn. .. : t
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC '' t
Rev. Philip crowney. assistant pas
tor. Sunday masses at 7, 10 and 10
sum. Benediction after tJM ajn. mass.
Week day masse at 730 ajn.. ,
Silvcrtdn Churches
CALVARY LUTHERAN - r ; t. )
Jersey street. O. C. Otaon. pastor,
Sunday school 10 ajn. Olga Johnson.
Supt. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Prayer and the Spirit
ual Life. Evening service T clock.
Luther league. .-a,; . v, p x .
TRINITY -' ' "''A- '" ;
M J. K. FuhT" pastor, a ana a sTreers.
Sunriav sehool IS ' msn. Oriet Moen.
Supt. Morning service It o'dock. Ser-J
man suojecr. --vjjre spau ."YT
thority." Evening service 7:13 o'clock.
Luther league. Sermon subject, ."His
Grace la Sufficient." t
CHURCH Of CHRIST - ' ' " ' ; ' '
Park and run sireeia. niweit
ers, pastor. Sunday scnooi s:a ajn.
James Johnson. Supt. Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. TTbe
Presumption of the Carpenter's Son."
Evening service 7d o'clock. , Sermon
subject.. "What " Doe It Mean to Be
Saved?' r;y;.: ' f j.
METHODIST " . ' " ;,
mrut Fislt streets, O. Leonard
Jones, pastor. Sunday school S:4S ajn.
Fred Baicer, supi. wnf
o'clock. Sermon .subject, "The Faith
ful God." j
IMMANTJEL , t - ts.hr
u4h riitnh street. M. J. K. FUhr,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a jn. Hannah
Woodburn
Churches
Veterans Say
Cr ew Declined
AKRON, O, Jan. 22-(P-The
Beacon Journal in a copyrighted
story: quotes six Guadalcanal vet-f
erana as declaring that the civilian
crew of a., merchant ship. . two
miles off the .island declined to
land 'urgently needed supplies on
Sunday before because of union
regulations.
: The men had worked two hours
Saturday afternoon, "then laid off
unui juonoay morxunB uu auuis
marines had to take Over the Sun
day operations, the Beacon Jour
nal said it was informed,' adding
that 1 1ts story - was : cleared - for
publication ' by the office of cen
sorship. rv--V;-;-
.' The newspaper said a navy
pilot ! ' who survived the aircraft
carrier, Wasp termed the merchant
ship -incident the "worst scandal
- mm ' assasi . a. 1 I
of the ; war." xne - puox ueciarea
the crew would hot unload, the
supplies because of CIO national
maritime - union ; rules against
working on Sunday, the Beacon
Journal .added.?- - ;
Revi Tan-Ditter,
Rliili8ters, Chbnis
Are Scheduled
The Sunday ; services at First
Evangelical church will feature
the Rev; Meyer Tan-Ditter, con
verted .Jew, and director of the
Portland Hebrew mission. He is
speaking at 11 ajn. upon a prophe
tic .theme. His wife will accom
pany; him. Rev.- J, Kenneth Wis
hart,! pastor of the church will be
speaking In Portland at the Wil
lamette Boulevard, Evangelical
church. , -i. .-
i At 7:45 pjn., a male chorus com
prised Of the ministers of the Oregon-Washington
conference of the
Evangelical church' will present a
sacred i concert. A number of the
men will speak briefly. .The chorus
is under the direction of the Rev.
Wilmef N. Brown, formerly choir
director and youth leader of the
Salem Evangelical church.
The ministers will be singing in
Dallas, j Albany and Eugene on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
respectively. They ; will be heard
oh The Back Home Hour,, sta
tion KSLM, Sunday at 9:30 pjn.
Iceland Has Ceilings . -
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Jan. 22.
-P)rIcelands new government,
whose main object is to cheek in-
Ctiurch Services in
Calvary baptist v.
South Liberty and East Miller streets
Edward L. Allen, pastor. Sunday school
s;43 a.m. Morning service 11 o clock,
Sermon subject. "The Hour Strikes for
Us." ao p.m.. BYPU. 7:15 pjn adult
prayer i group. Evening" service 7 J0
o'clock. Pfc. Rosa M. Southard, jr..
Camp Adair, guest speaker. Wednes
day, )7 30 p.m.. midweek service.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
i High j and - Center streets, Dudley
Strain, pastoi . Sunday school :4S a.m
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "On the Spot." 11 a.m., chil
dren's church. "Christ Ministers to
Others," Mrs. C. E. Lee. Evening serv
ice i 7 30 o clock. Sermon subject,
"Words." S30 p.m.. Christian Endeav
or. Midweek service 730 pjn. Thurs
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ' '
ALLIANCE" lji -..' ."'
5th and Gaines streets. C. H. Stein-
mann. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
MoVnlna service 11 o'clock. - Newly
elected officers': will be inducted. Ev
ening service 7:45 o clock.
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST
1 17th land - Nebraska avenue. - Rev
Chester O. Goodman, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 ajn. Morning service 11
o'clock.; Sermon by Rev. H. C Stover,
pastor ox Knight Memorial tjongrega-
tional church. Christian Endeavor 630
p.m. Evening service 730 o clock. Ser
mon (subject. "Help In Trouble." Mid
week service Thursday, 7:45 pjn.
BETHEL BAPTIST i "I t
North Cottaee at D street. J. F. Ol-
thoff. DD. pastor. Sunday school 0:45
a.m. Morning service 11- o'clock. Ser
mon : subject, "When we would See
Jesus." t Evening service - 7 30 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Paul s ' Prayers,"
Youth hour, C30 p.m. Prayer meeting
weanesaay . at i :o pjn. ; - -
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ,
SCIENTIST , , '. .. -j
Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun
day school 11 ajn. Morning service 11
o clock. Sermon subject,; Truth. Ev
ening service S o'clock. - : . i
TRUTH CENTER
33S Stat street. Olive Stevens. MsD.,
istor. Morning service ig:a o clock
Hxnon, subject, "The Twelve Diaci-
Pies. . I- - vi,;; f
PENTECOSTAL MISSION ' I
S15s North Commercial street Rev.
C. and Daisy Wilson, pastors. Sun
day school 2 p.m. Devotional service S
njn. Evangeusue ' service 7SW pjn,
Saturday. January S3. Rev. M. Hansen
at .930 p.m. .Tuesday, Thursday,
prayer meetings. pjn. j
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - " ' " !
7ta DAY- PENTECOSTAL ' '
vlOM HichUnd street. Clarence Coff-
man, pastor. Friday night prayer serv
ice, tjo 'Clock. jabbauv scnooi, 1 pjn.
Saturday. Evangelistic , service S " pjn.
saturaay. j; , .
FOURS OU ARE GOSPEL i , - '- t
ltth and Breyman streets. Rev. T,
'. Hendersea. - ThB, pastor. - Sunday
scnooi ajn,' Mornrng service II
o'clock.; Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The New. Birth." f 30
a.m.. young people. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m,
inspirational service. Thursday. . 7 30
pjn choir rehearsal. ' . : . , .
BETHANY EVANGELICAL. AND ; 'r !
REFORMED l y -,1
Capitol and. Marion streets. E. A.
Rlelsmeier. pastor. Sunday school 10
a.m. I Morning servicei 11 o'clock. Serf
mon )subject. -a-uuki surprise." r.. . ,
AMERICAN LUTHERAN -'' ".: 1
343 North Church street. M. A. Get-
xendaner. DD. pastor. Sunday school
0:45 ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "The Kindness of J
sus.1 Evening service 7 30 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Sacramenta."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
t Chemeketa and Winter streets. W
Irvin Williams, pastor. Church school
0:45 ajn. Morning service 1035 o'clock.
Sermon subject. - "A' Philosophy for
Our i Democracy." - Dr. James Millar.
field secretary, board of Christian ed
ucation. Christian Endeavor C:1S p m.
Monday, is? pjn.. asoy licouta. Tues
day.' 4 pjn. junior hour. Thursday,
730 p.m., midweek service. .. . ,
CrOURT STREETS' CHRISTIAN
17m and court streets.. W. H. Ly
man, pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a.m.
Morning service 10:50 o clock. Sermon
subject. "The Joy of Stewardship"
Christian Endeavor S30 pjn. Evening
service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject by
guest apeaaer, ay joaca. irtoisn evon
gelist. Midweek service Thursday, 730
KNIGHT MEMORIAL ' . ,r V 1
CONGREGATIONAL -n,
ISth and Ferry streets. - Howard C
Stover, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m.
flatlon. Thursday established cefl-
Ing prices for all consumer goods
ana oraereu price rcuuvuwa u
food and other, vital necessities.
Service Canceled .
.Jason Lee Methodist church has
canceled all services for this Sun
dar except the youth fellowship.'
at- 6:30 - p. nv. Rev. S.- Raynor
Smith - announced Friday. . Tb
change was made because ct
weather conditions. .
Valley Churches
SUMMIT METHODIST " ' V
. On .Orchard Heights road near Pop
corn school. Rid ell A. Kelsey, pastor.
Sunday -school 10 ajn. Morning sery
ice 11:45 o'clock. Sermon . subject,
-Christianity for the 20th Century."'
WEST SALEM METHODIST t
; Third and Gerth streets. Ridell A.
Kelsey. pastor. Sunday school S :30
.III. JWllllllj v.v-M.
Sermon- subject, "Christianity for the
20th Century." Youta ieltowship. AS
pjn. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. In
stallation of olficers of the youta fel
lowship group. - t
CHUKCH Or CHRIST
MiU City. V. S. Crockett, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a.m. Morning servic
11 o'clock Sermon subject, "A Sleep
ing Church and World Criaia." Bro
therhood dinner, noon. Evening service
7:30 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 20
pjn. Sermonr subject. "The Providence
of Cod."
fTtUITLAND EVANGELICAL
Robert D. Bennett, pastor. Sunday
school 10 ajn. Mo morning service. All
invited to attend concert by minis
terial chorus of the Oregon-Washing
ton conferenoa at SaJem Jr irst cnurcn.
Midweek prayer service Thursday at
S pjn. . ' ; ., -
PRESBYTEKIAN ''" "
Mill City. Aaron Wolfe, DD. Sunday
school 10 ajn. Morning service at 11
o'clock. Christian Endeavor J30 pjn.
Evening service 7 -JO o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN . ,
Gervais. Jamea Aiken Smith, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service
11 o'clock. Sessnon subject. "The Chris
tian on the Witness Stand. Christian
Endeavor 730.. At the night service.
young people will practice Jar a pro
gram to be presented Sunday morn
ing. January 31. It will be national
Presbyterian Young Peoples day.
BRUSH COLLEGE BRANCH '"
Brush Colleee school. Rev. Earl Be -
ker, pastor. Sunday school 8:45 a.iC
Mark Buell. Supt. Morning servict
10:45 o'clock. Young people's, 3:30 p.m.
NIDAROS LUTHERAN '
Monitor. Oluf Asper, pastor. Sunday7;
school 10 ajn. - Morning - service 11
o'clock. Dedicatory - service for hymn
board presented by Helge Jacobson.
FOUR CORNERS BRANCH
East State and Elm a streets. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m. Leon Lambert. Supt.
HAYESVILLE BRANCH
HayesvUle school. Sunday school 1:45
ajn. Dewey Davis, Supt. ,
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
Independence. Rev. - Irvin WiUiaans.
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning
service 0 :. o'clock. Sefmon - subject.
Christ for the Present Crisis." Re v.
James Aiken Smith, visiting minister.
SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUNITY
Madrona avenue . and Liberty, road.
Enoch -. Zimmerman, - pastor. Sunday
school '10 a.m.. C. T. Skelton, Supt.
Morning service . 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Man Born Blind."
Morning service 11 . o'clock by Rev.
Chester O. Goodman, pastor of the
Englewood United Brethren Church.
Young people at 7 P-m. r
FIRST BAPTIST - ' ! '
- Corner Marion and Liberty streets.
Irving. A. . Fox, DD. pastor. ... Sunday
school 0 :45 a.m Morning service 1 1
o'clock. Sermon, subject. "Ministries of
the . Spirit Since Pentecost." - Evening
service 730 b'cloc. Sermon subject.
"The Parable of the Wise and Fool
ish Builders." Negro . chorus from
Camp Adair. 030 p.m., young people.
030: p.m.. adult Bible study. . . :
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner Marion and Summer streets.
Rev. J. Kenneth Wishart. pastor. Sun
day school 0:45 ajn. Morning service
11 -o'clock. Rev. -Meyer Tan-Ditter,.
superintendent of the Hebrew mission
in Portland, speaker. Youth groups,
030 p.m. Evening service 730 o'clock.
Male chorus of the Oregon-Washington
conference, will give a sacred concert,-Prayer
hour at 730 p.m. Thurs
day. .'; . . . ; .
LESLIE METHODIST .- . ,
South Commercial at Myers street.
Joseph Knotts. pastor. Sunday school
0:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Paul the Determ
inate.'! - Evening- service 730 - o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Courage Tested."
Prayer meeting- Thursday, 730 pjn.
Christ Lutheran ialo
- State street at 10th. F. H. Theuer. BD.
pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "A
tan over Whom Jesus Marvelled "
Brotherhood, Wednesday, 730 p rru
Confirmation class. Saturday, S ajn.
FIRST METHODIST s -
State and Church streets. Dr. J. C.
Harrison, pastor. Sunday school 0:45
-m. Morning service. - 1 0 :SO o'clock
Sermon subject. ;A6eonate Springs 'i
Action." Evening service 7:45 o'cloek
Sennon. -subject, y "Hands to the
Plough.' Intermediate feiinwhin . a
P" Youth fellowship, 030 pjn. Uni
versity .vespers, 030 p.m. - . . -
JASON LEE METHODIST
North Winter .and JttmrmM- t-
SRaynor Smith, pastor. Sunday school
-"45 ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Let s Fight I" Even
Yl. J-30,00- Sermon sub-
iect. "indU". with Miss Edna Holder,
missionary from IndU.' the speaker!
Youth fellowship 030 p.m. Intermedi
ate league 130 pjn. --
CHTJRCHOF THE NAZARENE "
th. t Weaver W.
Hess, pastor. Sundav phmi m- -
Morning service 11 aviwv !!T
mg and mortgage burning service.
Guest speaker. Dr. E. E. Martin; dis
trict sUDerintendent a -in
Und. will apeak. Evening service 7 SO
rti fjmer. Ptor. from,
Portland. Wednesday, 730 pjn mid
week prayer service.
FIRST aPnUTUAUST
24S North Cmmi,i . . . . '
' riT1- ?nday school 10
ajn. Morning service. 11 -o'clock tvi.
tog sertvee ?.-45 o'clock. Prayer meet!
ing Thursday, 75 pjn. - m9t"-
f50J!LG-ANIZED MATTER DAY , '
w i- a, a
17th Ind rhawMVek .
ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Even.
Stici! ,U!COnUnud W furS
AJNT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
,Hrbr Sl". pastor SundVy
scnooi :45 ajn. JimiA. i .- . .
SlJL?0,?-"", holyommunTon S
tne chapel. 11 o'clock, nomine btim
ZZ"SJ"ti churcnTf!
;-Sin3i--j ribklcrs "
First Evangelical Church "
Suzday - 7:G II
Marion aV Summer St.