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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1943)
The OrZGOH STATESMAN, Colsra.' . Orjon, Saturday Horsing August 21, ISO ILdD'cBaD KJ Sen Better Mrs. " Aura Wil liams, who vu called to Portland this week .when her son, Lowell Tiny Williams, sutfercd.a seri ous eye Injury, reports that he is recovering nicely and probably will b discharged from the Cof fey clinic by Saturday, although h will be unable to resume work for some time; Williams eye was injured when a bird flew through the open window of his truck as he was driving between Portland and Independence. His ; glasses were broken in the right eye, and loss of sight was feared. He now is able to distinguish forms vague ly and some hope is held for his regaining at least partial sight in the eye, Mrs. Williams said. Wil liams is a former Salem resident and attended school here. : It costs no more to use the best! Re-roof now with Pabco roofing. No down payment, IS months to pay. Phone 922 L R. X. Elfstrom rn S7S f?rimV9 K - Five Industrial Deaths There were five fatalities,' 1385 accidents and 18 claims for occupational dis- ease reported- to- the state indus trial accident ; commission during the- week ended August 19, the state industrial accident commis sion announced Friday. The fatal ities involved Cyrus Culpan, Port land, carpenter; Roger L Dawson, Tillamook, faller; Roy. McCoul , lough, rigger; Lawrence O'Connor, Portland,' rigger, and Emmett E. Freeman, Marshfield, driver. Dance Salem Armory Friday and Saturday Air Conditioned. Parents Mast Pay Parents of delinquent boys and girls, com mited to the state training school for boys and industrial school for girls, if financially able, roust contribute to their care and sup port, Attorney eneral L H. Van . Winkle ruled Friday. The same ruling. Van Winkle said, applies to children committed to . child caring institutions which receive state aid. Dance, Salem armory, tonight. , Tophatters. Plants Assessable The state flax industries, located at the pen itentiary here, and in some other parts of the, state,' are subject to assessment under the state restor ation fund even though they carry commercial insurance, Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle said Friday. The opinion was request ed by Roy Mills, state board - of control secretary. - For home loans see. Salem Fed- eral, 130 South Liberty. . - Paster Scheduled Members of Townsend club three will hear the i Rev. J. Kenneth Wishart, pastor at the First Evangelical church, speaking Tuesday night. His topic wille "The , Foundations of To morrow's World." Mr. Wishart also will sing two special num bers. . Make- your future secure. 'Enroll ;now for a ' Stenographic or Ac counting course in the Merritt Davis School of Commerce, 420 State St Phone 2-1415. Te Meet at Church Townsend i..v. .rii v t i a uuu wv wau uitt b uic iir,c Methodist church Monday., night m a o ciocs. , Hall At the residence, 460 South 15th 'street, Salem, August 18, Rose Ann Halt age 77 years. Widow of the late M. L. HalL Mother of F. Hall and Effie Lorenze, both lot Salem, Ethel Fraser of Albany, Charles Hall of Napavine, Wash, and Guy Hall of Miles City, Mont, and the late Otto Hall and sister of Fannie Hughey of Missouri. ".Funeral services will be held Sat ( tirday, August 2L at 1:30 from xthe chapel, of W. T. Rigdon com- ' at Belcrest Memorial park. Kttssell Chester William Russell, at the residence, 175 West Owens street, i Wednesday, August 18. Survived ,by wife, Mrs. Delia Mary Russell; S one daughter, Mrs. Glenna Schoen tot Hollywood, Calif.;: two sons, Hermit R. Russell of Carson, Wash. and Delmer R. Russell of Salem; five brothers, Ben Russell of Washington, Elmer Russell of Eu gene, Harold and Hugh Russell of Marion, Ore, and Roy Russell - of Philomath. One granddaughter, I Kerma G, Russell - of Carson, ; Wash, also survives. Services will ; be held Saturday, August' 2L at l'JZO p. m, from the dough-Bar-i rick chapel. Rev. James A. Smith : will officiate, with interment in Belcrest Memorial park. : Birnbaum In this city August 19, Esther Birnbaum, late resident of 610 'North Commercial street age 55 years. Mother of Mrs. William R. Rothkopf of Salem, and Mrs. G. , G. Picard of . HopkmsvOle, , Ky.; ' doughter . of Joseph . Goldberg of Cleveland, Ohio. . Shipment has Ibeen made to Cleveland, Ohio, by the W. TV Rigdon company : for services and interment Odom - . , i At the residence, 1755 North ": 19th street, August 19, Alfred Tay- lor. Odom, age 56 years. Husband ' fo Edith Bertha Odom of Salem; father of Juanita Odom of Salem and Foster A. Odom of Morgan, : Ore.; brother of Harvey Odom of .uPrescott, Ariz, Henry Odom of . Seattle, Andrew uaom or nen dan, Ore, Cordelia Cornett of Ar kansas, George T. Odom, Marie CDIbudonauiry ; Thursday ns.rimm temper ature 72, M. Friday river -2 feci. Weather data re stricted by army request. Court at Monitor A drainara problem in the town of Mnr.it- was investigated Friday by the county court. Court members said tne problem arose because a dam went out on the old mill i race which carried away surplus drain age water and the ditch was final ly filled in. Present tile were re ported either too small to carry the water, or closeed. The court la seeking to determine whether, the best solution Is to put in new tile to carry the water across the street, or to drain it Into Pudding river. Dance-Salem Armory Friday and SanrrrlavAir rVinrlitirmav. ; ' Seaman ArrestedSeaman Har old Edward Taylor' was arrested in Salem Thursday 'night , by city police who chased the navy, man from South Liberty street to Fer ry street where he was ; appre hended, Taylor left his ship on August 4 with a-one day leave and went AWOL tot Battle Ground, Wash., to visit his par ents. Taylor is now charged with stealing a car and was turned over to naval authorities in Portland. - August Clearance. The Fashlon ette. - Two Injured Shirley King, 740 East Rural street, suffered leg in juries Friday when she felL First aid car men advised her parents to take her to- a. physician after giving first aid. Dick Carden, 7, of 1955 Fairgrounds Road, was treat ed by 4he first aid men for bruises suffered when he fell from a bi cycle. Dancer Salem Tophatters. armory, tonight. Lute florist Ph. 9592. 1275 N. Lib. Starr Is Cheminot Sephus W. Starr of Salem was named one of the grand cheminots of the 40 et 8 societie of the American Legion at the annual promenade in Baker in connection with the Legion con vention. He formerly was chef de gare of the Marion county voiture. John L. Graham of Toledo- was elected grand chef de gare. Open-air dance Saturday evening, Good board floor over tennis court; good orchestra. Funds Raised Reports from Willamette university revealed that $28359 out of a proposed fund of $50,000 for the university in war time has been raised. President G. Herbert Smith who inaugurated- the- campaign pre dicted that the fund 'would be complete next June. ' : You can still buy a Johns-Man-vine Roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to pay. Ma this Bros, 164 S. ComL Licenses IssuedRobert Sher wood and D. Fay Ray, both of Jefferson, Guill em o. Ycoy of Brooks and Sally Saylor of Port land, and Clyde Thompson of Po catello, Idaho, and Helen Mackey of McMinnville applied for mar riage licenses in Vancouver, Wash,, Friday. Dance Salem Armory Friday and Saturday Air Conditioned. Putnam and Elizabeth Todd, all of Portland. Casket will be opened to friends Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Funeral services will be held Monday, August 28 at 1 p. m, at Edward Holman & Son, The House of Holman, Hawthorne Blvd. at SE 27th street Portland, under the direction of W. T. Rig don company. Interment at Rose City cemetery, Portland. Hassenstab John Hassenstab at the resi dence, 2073 North Commercial street, August 20, at the age. of 80 years. Survived by wife, Mary Hassenstab; three daughters: Mrs. Anna Zach of Mt Angel, Mrs. Margarite Sattery of North Platte,. Neb, and. Mrs. Bertha Reed of Torrington, Wyo.; three sons: George Hassenstab of Hum phrey, Neb, Ben i A. Hassenstab and Joe C Hassenstab of Salem. Twenty-eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren also sur vive. Announcement of services later by Walker-Howell funeral home. Morgan . : Nellie Morgan, 68, at the resi dence on route 1, Salem, August 20. Survived by sons, Glenn Mor gan of Salem, Fred of Portland, Francis of US marines, Dick of US army; daughters, Miss Fern Mor gan of Salem, Mrs, J. H. Cowan of Shaunavpn, S a a k a t c hewan, Canada; sisters, Mrs. Ivy Daugh erty of Los Angeles, Mrs. C H. Lightly of Austin, Miiin Funeral services Tuesday at 20 p. m, from - Roselawn Funeral Home; Rev. S. Raynor Smith officiating; concluding services in Odd Fel lows cemetery. - EZonihy ; llzidzj, 21nj. 23 Just Below Railroad Bridge - . . . , West Salexa Jl - - New rationing provisions for adding to the supply of used and recapped, truck tires were an nounced this week by the OPA. Under the new amendment (No. 45) to the tire rationing regula tions: CI) dealers with recappable truck tire carcasses may get truck- type camelback to recap them by applying to -their OPA district of fice; and (2) manufacturers may sell used truck tires to . dealers without rationing certificates. The amendment also: - (1) re quires a tire inspector, when cer tifying the seed for a replacement for a passenger'- car to. indicate also the condition of all tires mounted on that vehicle. Ration boards need this information since they may not grant a certificate for any tire for a vehicle which already has, four tires in service able condition and a 'fifth which is good enough to serve as 'an emergency, spare, i ? t-iV f' Although no space Is prqvided for the recording of speedometer readings on new Form R-570, this information is still : required. For aH. inspections, wrise- the speedo meter readings' at the far right, toward the margin of the; space headed 'required services." - (2) Authorizes dealers or manu facturers to sell tires or tubes to a . manufacturer or , rebuilder,' - or dealer in vehicles, in exchange for tires or tubes mounted as part of original equipment upon . writ ten authorization of the district office. Such authorization . had to come previously from the; OPA regional offices. , :. J Real Estate Exams Slated Next Week More than 225 applicants will write in the state real estate ex aminations to be held at Klamath Fans, Medford,' Salem and Port land next week, Claude H. Mur phy, state real estate commis sioner, announced here Friday. The examinations wul be held at Klamath Falls and Medford on Monday, in Salem on Wednesday and in Portland on Thursday. A meeting of the state real estate board will be held in Port land : following the examinations .there. '' Pedestrian Hit Mrs. Gladys Cadwallader was struck by a car driven by Mrs. B. F. Gilbert on a Salem street First-aid men re ported that Mrs. Cadwallader was not injured. , Dance, Salem armory, tonight Tophatters. Police Notified Military police at Camp Adair notified Salem po lice that Pvt Bob V. Miller es caped from the camp guard house. tPuoItoOne l(B(B0'(i CIRCUIT COURT Lyle P. Bartholomew vs. A. Fol- som et al; order declaring defend ants In default for their failure to plead further in action. Leona M. Blume vs. Glen L. Blume; decree granting plaintiff divorce. . Elsie Marguerite Kunka vs. Charles A. Kunka; divorce com plaint alleges cruelty. Mabel F. Lampkin et al vs. Cal- lie B. Heider; defendant demurs on grounds complaint does , not state facts sufficient to be cause of suit . ; F. C Lynch? vs. Kenneth Ber nard et al; complaint alleges cer tain account at Emmanuel hospi tal in Multnomah county unpaid and asks for judgment of $150.75 with six per cent interest since March 22. i- ' -l Hazel Doane Cobb vs. Harry T. Cobb; . divorce f complaint alleges cruelty and asks custody of two children and $25 per month. PKOBATK COUK.T Dean Booster and Sarah Lou Booster guardianship; : order ap pointing Lucille F. Booster guar dian and Ralph W. Skopil, Walter Lampkin and Dorothy Lee Koenig appraisers. - -; : i. . J JUSTICE COURT " Thiaa Lulie, charged with aid ing a prisoner to escape, released from Marion county jail on post ing of $1000 bafl. V ; Glenn L. Spies; driving on left side of road; guilty; fined $1 and costs. :;:; :fv; ;- i-v ; Robert Krutsinger; no public utilities commission permit; fined $10 and costs; fine suspended; costs paid; four wheeled trailer without license plates; guilty; paid line of $1 and costs. ; - ..z Alfred A. Binns; no public util ities commission permit; fined $10 and costs; ; fine - suspended; costs paid. ' MUNICIPAL COURT - : Ira James Wenger of Salem; violation of basic rule; died. James E. Hackett of Salem; failed to stop; cited. . George Blake of Salem; going through red light; $Z50 bafl. UU Manager ROBERT W. FENDC Fenix Takes Over Business v Office at WU : In taking, over the management of the Willamette university busi ness office recently, Robert W Fe nix said that he hoped he would be able to learn the job as well as N. S Savage,' who had managed the Willamette office for the past 2$ years. , Fenix came to the university last May 15 and worked with Savage to familiarize himself with university routine before Savage's retirement Commenting , on his new . work at : the university, Fenix said a change of office routine was re quired to handle the funds of V-12 students who did not pay the uni versity directly for . their tuition or books. ";: Fenix holds an MA degree from College of the Pacific, an MBA from the graduate business school of . Harvard university,, and - has completed his ' course work at Stanford university for his doc tor's degree in business adminis tration and cost accountings Before, coming .to- Willamette Fenix was cashier and instructor in industrial management t the College of .the Pacific and later was chairman of the business de partment and occupational coun sellor at the Stockton junior col lege. At Willamette Fenix is teaching courses in cost accounting and in dustrial relations. With Fenix in the business of fice is Mrs. Mary X Denham, who arrived at Willamette Monday from a position with Norris, Beggs and Simpson, property managers in Portland. Mrs. Denham will act as cashier and secretary for the Willamette business office. Flagg Urges ' Keeping Open Branch Line Delay in the discontinuance of 13 miles of the Union, Pacific's Biggs-Shanlko branch railway line from Kent southward ' until this year's bumper wheat harvest has been shipped out, was urged by George H. Flagg, state public utilities commissioner, in a: tele gram sent Friday to the interstate commerce commission. Flagg informed the .. Interstate commerce coramission that opera tion of the- entire branch line is necessary this year to cope with the demands of wheat growers and other agricultural producers. There are 50,000 bushels- of old wheat in warehouses at Shanikn, Flagg said, and the 1943 surplus was expected, to be much larger. The commissioner pointed out the impossibility ; of moving the crops before September 3, when the rails were to be removed un der an order of the war produc tion board. - Flagg asked that the entire railroad be allowed to op erate at least until November 30. The rails, under the war pro duction board request and order of the- interstate commerce com mission, are to be used in manu facturing war materials. Miss Dennison Back From Mexico Trip f SCIO Florence . Dennison re turned a few 'days ago from an Itinerary of aiew thousand miles, including interesting points in California and across . the .border into Mexico. She was accompan ied hy the Misses Herder of Leb anon. - ... Mrs. Ellen Swisher is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Shearer, at Eugene,; ac companying the latter fallowing a visit here. . , A - 1 -a ,n nj . Jll V w4 -g Purchase of this wood does not affect the rationic s of heavy wood used for heat ing purposes. Let TJs Explain- ' Phone f 153 J Farm Reports Due Aug. 31 For US Pay , Performance reports on farm practices for which federal pay ments are available must be filed at the county agent's office, tmm 203 in the postofflce building, by August 31, it was announced Fri day by W. M. Tate, president of the Marion County Agricultural Conservation association. The usual payments for prac tices such ; aa the . application ol phosphate, ground ' limestone and landplaster are available again this year. Other practices to which payment is made, pointed out by President Tate include: 1 Pulling ; out diseased and - un profitable fruit and nut trees over five inches in diameter, two feet above the ground this . practice may be of interest to farmers who hae old prune orchards. Flowing under' pea and vetch straw, as : protection against erosion- payment Is available for turning, under this straw to dis courage burning it Sabsoiling cropland to a dth of IV inches or. more. . Harvesting of the following kinds of hay seed alfalfa, red clover, alsike clover, white clover, subterranean clover, perennial rye grasses, orchard grass, fescues, highland bent grass. This prac tice is especially-Important this year because of : the. shortage of hay. seed for next year. Payment will be made for harvesting up to 13 aeres of hay eed . per farm. Due to the shortage of labor -and difficulty of travel the community supervisors, wttl not be-able to visit individual farms this summer so it becomes the responsibility of each individual farmer to see that his place is -signed up. A-few weeks ago, meetings were held in the various communities throughout. the county for the convenience of those nvtng far ther away from Salem." Because of the shortage of labor and trans portation, it will be Inn?ossible to have any more Tneetings .- and -o it will be necessary for. any one who not signed , his report of performance to visit the -county agent's office and ao uus as soon as possible. Deaths Now Ten in iVcw Jersey Explosions KEARNY, NJ, Aug. 20.-v5Jr- The known death toll of last nightfs explosion at the Congole-um-Nairn, Inc, plant here rose to ten, today with the recovery from the rubble of four bodies, three stai unidentifiedy A company spokesman sara at least two other persons were miss ing. Woodburn Churchc: wit CHSXSTIAN aCIKNCK . fiMODd and Garfield streets. Morn- Ins aenrico at IU .. - :: . First - ana uayes kowkim uj. g forinr KundlT BCBOOI X t:is jn. Mornlnf service -at 11. Chil dren's church 7:15 pjn. Xvenlnf er vic at 7:45. Tuesday servleo at 105 ajn. Wednesday prayer service i. pjn. Friday young people's service at 7S5 pjn. ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC . J Rev. V. L. Moffenbeier. pasror. un- day masses at 6. B:30 ind M ajn. Week day maiw at 739 son. FKEK METRODIST v. M. Abbott, oastor. Sunday school S:4S a-m. Moraine serrica at 11. Evening service at S "clock. CHURCH OF GOB ' ' m e mitiiB. iwrtnr. Sunday school in mwn Mominf aei wice at 11. CrU- saders at 7:15 pan. Service Wednesday at 7:4 PJn, METHODIST T n Later Fields. ; nastor. Sunday cnool at 1 ajn. Moraine servica at 11. Sermon subject. "Manifold Grace." Xvenins aerviea at S. Watson player from Xucene. .,?.','-. DUtANVEL LUTHEXAV ' umim S-Sfl. Luther Ltia at Mas. Neui Aanlands noma on Young street at 730 pjm. CHSOSTIAN 5anndv achool at 10 a.m. Junior church 11 ajn. Topic. "An Invitation." Morning service at 11. Youn people aS CAO pja. Unioa service with Meth odist at 8 pjn. - . - BETHEL rUSBYTEBIAN , Sunday school 1:43 ajn. Mrs. Louis Koexnx. superinteBdent. Morniag -service at la o'clock. FIRST FaXSBTTEaUAW Sunday school la ajn. Morning, ser vice at 11. Christian Endeavor at T p.m. Union service Methodist church S pjn. Prayer meeting Thursday S pjn. mi We will begin picking hops at our LaJctbrook farm on Oar trucks will haul pickers t and froxa the faro. For those wising to pick neps please iaeet our tracks at 6 :C0 au m. each taorninj; . at eaV ofijhe . f oCowiaa? locations y . . : V- 21st and Mi3 Streets 1 21st and State Streets- "v 19th and State Streets ... - 17th and Center Streets 17th and tlarket Streets - ? - Caaitcl and T.Iarkst Streets -". .Falrgronnis Road and Ilishland Arenne . Leslie School ; - " -" vr - Conunerdal and Center Streets ' : , Conunerdal and Columbia Streets Eeizer School" f . :' lm -He LI VlZZili Positive Note To Be Topic ForR.Strcdn In spite of the tendency of s ime to urge the church to be "sensible" for the duration and to forget absolute values, the real standards of the church will be delineated Sunday by Rev. Dudley Strain when he tells members of his First Christian congregation what The Positive Note in-Christianity" is. Mrs. Mae Lamb wffl sing r tlxml xm Va1 T At the morning service also Miss Oma Lou Myers, new director of Christian education, JtviU be te troduced. Miss Myers, a native cf Nebraska, comes .from the - Cen tral Christian church in Dallas "What the Gospel Means to Me is the subject for the bight ser vice. . Bev. Strain win preach again. Garland Hollowell will pre sent the special music, "Christ Went up. Into. the Hills." , Presbyterians Set Second Youth Sermon Second in the series of young people's sermons preached by Rev. W. Irvin Williams at the First Presbyterian church each Sunday night win be based this Sunday upon "Where Shall We Go Tonight?" . Questionnaires have been mail ed' to over SO- young people ask ing .for their opinions. The queries range from what constitutes, a reasonable time, for homecoming, to " whether Christian youths should, join in - amusements they believe to be harmful rather than spoiling the party and how -much they should tell parents concern ing their amusements. The person answering the questionnaire with -the greatest originality of expression, thought content and neatness will receive a reward. Last Sunday's award I will be made at this Sunday's service. V: During, the morning worship hour Rev. Williams will speak on the theme, 4 Jesus and the Fisher man." The scriptural background wUl be Luke 5:1-1L Pilgrim Holiness' New Pastor Takes Up Duties Sunday Cfemlng te Salem tram the church e4 Klamath Falls. Rev. r Sherman Moore wUl take up his duties as pastor at the Filrrim nollness ehapel, 975 Market street, here this Sunday. Fallowing Sunday school at . 9:45 ajuu Rev. Meore wUl give his first adaresa te his new con gregation at 11 o'clock and will speak again at t 'deck. He served at lamath Falls far two years beofre accepting this post. Beth Rev. and Mrs. Moore ere graduates of the Pacific Bi ble collage .at BuntingtoB Park, Calif.' They have two children David, 5, and FauL . Far the present- they are Buklag their heme at Qulnaby park just north of Salem. Silvcrton Churches CHKISTIAN First and Park streets. Russell Myers, pastor. Sunday school S:4a ajn. Morn ing service st 11 ciock. 1CKTHODIST " ' . Fisk and Main streets. O. Leonard yonea, pastor Swnday school S:4S ajn. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject. "Ladders to Creative Lrving." CALVABY IVTHOkAH "- Rev. O. C Olson, pastor. Sunday school W ajn. Moraine service at 1L Sermea svfeject. -Stewardship of Life." Evening service at 7 J. Sermon sub ject, -Missions. ' s- ( ' -.-A-. ''"'-:-'4 .:.;"' TBTN1TY . . -."-' Second and B streets. Bev. M. . K. Fuhr. paster. Sunday school It son. MonUae serviee at 11. Sermon subject. -Faithful Stewardship." Even lag service . at 1M, Xjither League in charge. . . : ; rMMANUEL LTJTHKBAK, , ' - ! Sforui Church street. S. L. Annli. pastor. Sunday achsol IS ajn. Mora service at 11. Sermon subject, -Stewards en Coda TuU Terms." Eve itlug service at 7:38. Lather League ta charge. '- - - ' ' " ' Tin cm . i J Li t i J KjL Cr3e Church Soruic23 in Snlcii FBEE METHOOTST Market and North Winter streets. J. B. Stewart, pastor., Sunday school 1:45 sjn. Morninc service at 11. Ser mon subject. -Prayer for Revival." Young people's meeting pjn. Eve ning service at TAJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday S pjn. r ----- FIRST CHCBCH OF CHBIST SCIENTIST"' - Chemeketa'and Liberty street. Sun day school at 11 a jo. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject. "Mind.' Wed nesday night meeting at . S includes testimonies ox neaung. miT tVANGnJCAL r: Marion and Summer streets. Rev. J. Kenneth - Wishart. . pastor. Sunday school S.-43 ajn. Morning service at lk Junior church at the same hour. Sermon subject. "Christian Liberty. f Evening service at 930. Prayer hour- Thursday at S pjn. ; KNIGHT MEMOBIAJU -CONGREGATIONAL . v " 19th and Ferry streets. Ceorga H. Quigley. guest speaker. Sunday school at : IS aJa. Morning service.' at 11. Sermon subject. -Worth While -Be-nefs.- - . . AMEBIC AN, LTJTHEXAX v MS NorUi Church street. M. A. Get sendaner, DO. pastor. Sunday school 9Ai jn. Morning service at 11. Ser mon - subject, Tfae Loving Kindness at God." riBST CHTJBCH OF COD v Hood and Cottage sues la. Rev. . BV A. Schlatter, pastor. Morning service at U. Sermon subject. The Minister's Place in the Body." Evening service at 1A5. Sermon subject. -Neither Give Place to the DevuV v : . - rrasT vnited -bbeVhkek - ' 115S Mission street. F. & Kenoyer, pastor. Sunday school It jn. Morn ing aerviea -at lL UBCE at 7 pjn. Evesttng serviee-at a CHTJBCH OF CHBIST Cottage and Shipping streets. H. R. ThornhUL pastor. Sunday school at IS ajn. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 19. Bible class :0 pjn. CHUaXH OF CHBIST, ' 1 ;l ISttt and Leslie streets. L. L. Free men. Sunday oh ol at la-aJn. Morn ing service at 11. 'Song practice- at S2S pjn. Evening aenics at T30, ENGLEWOOD UNTTKJB BKETHBEN IN CHBIST " -North 17th street and Nebraska ave nue. Bev. Chester O. Goodman, pas tor. Sunday school t AS ajn. Morning serviee at 11. Sermon subject. -Alibis tor Wrong Living." Christian Endea vor 1 pjn. Evening service at S. -The Real Neighbor.- .- - LESLIE METHODIST ' - - South ComsneroUl and Myers streets. Joseph Knotta. pastor. Sunday - school t:49 ajn. Morning service at 1L Ser mon subject. "Imitators of Jod. Youth groups meet at 1 pjn. Evening ser vice at -- Sermon - subject. "Putting Religion to - Work." Prayer meeting Thursday at 7 30 pjn. FTBST CBJUSTIAN ' High and Center ' Streets. Dudley strain, pastor, sunaay acnaoi s:u tun. MandBg aervaee--a lvda. Set luoa sub ject. -The Positive Note in Chris tianity." evening service at a. ser mon subject, -What the Gospel Means to-Me. . IMMANVEL BAFTTST Basel and Academy streets. Warren C Hale, pastor... Sunday achool 10 s.m. Morning service st 1L Young people's meeting- at 7:30 pju. Evening sen ice at a. rrayer meevmg wennean ay a pjn. COUBT STREET CHBISTIAK 17th and Court streets. W. H. Lyman, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Morn ing service at 1030. Duuiou subject. -God's Side of Things and Ours." Christian Endeavor 7 pjn. Evening service S o'clock. Sermon subject. -The End of the Charge," Service Thursday at 7a pjn. . FIRST BAPTIST -r Marion and Liberty streets. Irving A. Fox. pastor. Sunday- school :5 ajn. MormnaT service at 11. Guest speaker Bev. Rodney M. Brit ton of the Oregon Baptist convention tn Portland. Evening - service at 7:30. Young people and adult Bible study 30 p.m. Prayer meetng Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. HAYESVTLLE BRANCH ' Bayesvule school. Sunday school at 9Ai ajn. Dewey Davis, superintendent. BRUSH COLLEGE BRANCH Brush - College -school.- Bev. Earl Baker, pastor. Sunday school t:4S ajn. Mark Buell. superintendent. Morning service at 10:45. Young people's meet ing at iM p.m. FOUR CORNERS BRANCH East State and FJma streets. Sunday school tAS a.m. Leon Lambert, super intendent. Evening service at 7:43. Bev. Earl L. Baker, speaker. BYPTJ 7 pjn. Prayer meeting Thursday at 1.-44 pjn. , v FRTJTTLAND EVANGELICAL Robert D. Bennett, pastor. Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning service at 11. Pastor preaching xareweU sermon. BETHANY EVANGELICAL , BEFORMED CaDttol and Marlon streets. X. A. Kielameler. pastor. Sunday - school 10 ajn. asorning service at n. bermon subject, -A Way of Escape." BETHEL BAPTIST 'r -:- North Cottage and D streets. J. T. Ortheff. DD, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 ajn. Morning service at 11. Ser mon subject, -Giving and Having." Youth bear -4:30 pjn. Evening geniio at 7 JO. Sermon subject. -The Family Altar anl the RevltaUxauoa of the ..- - SSsHet ' , - ' . ' . There is, much to be done these dajs by Uncle San and he always needs many helpers. A tool must be shaped to the right dimensions for work on a factory assembly line and men are called who know the way cf doing ?t llake. yourself one who will help Uncle Sam in your own way by paintinjr your own home. Doin your own work helps the war effort, and you'll be pleased with yourself for harta done the job. I EGU5E PMIIT. Gd. FCZDH PilEITg; Czzil .e . .133 . ...... ---,.-'- . . I - - 375 CIIC:.IEKETA 110:,0221 ' J; -. . 1 . . . ' I .', '- "1 - Church." DevoUonsl hours Wednesday at 7.H3 pjn. WESLEY AN METHOBIST 13th and MiU streets. Lowell Cier. pastor. Sunday school 10 ajn. Morn ing service at 11. WYPS 0:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday at S pjn. CHRIST CHCRCH (ALC) State and ltth streets. T. H. Theucr, ED, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Morning service at 11. Sermon sub ject. -Give Account of Thy Steward ship .... . CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Fifth and Gaines streets. C. H. Stein mann, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Morning service at 11. Guest speaker Rev. Peter Becker of the American Sunday school union. Evening service at Wednesday ig pjn. prayer hour. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL . Marion and Cottage streets. David Nielsen, pastor.? Sunday school 0:45 ajn. Morning service at 11. Dr. Erbert S. Oliver wiU preach. FOURS O CASK GOSPEL urn and Breyman streets. Bev. T. - W. Henderson, ThB. pastor. Sunday school 9:43 sum. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject. 'A Call for United Effort." Evening service st 7:45. Ser mon subject, -A Great Change. Sun day, 430 pjn. street meeting at Court and Commercial streets. 6:30 pjn. Cru sader meeting. Tuesday, 7:45 pjn. ser vice. Thursday, 7:45 pjn. young peo ple's service. : , ' . . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeketa and Winter streets. W. Irvin Williams, pastor. Sunday school 9M ajn.. Morning service at 19:53. Sermon subject. -Jesus and the Fish erman.- Evening service 7:30. -Where Shall We Go Tonight!" Service Thurs day at 730 pjn. FIRST METHODIST ' V ' State and Church streets. J. C. Har rison, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Morning service at 1035. MaJ. Lloyd v. Harmon, chaplain from i Camp Adair, guest speaker. Youth Fellowship 9-M pjn. Worship Thursday 7:30 .ra. Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev. George H. Swift, pastor. Communion 730 ajn. Morning service at 11. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Ferry and 13th streets. Eric M. John. son. pastor. Sunday school' 9:43 a.m. Morning service at 11. Young people's Service tJO mm. Evenlne" aerviea a 7:45. Wednesday 7:45 prayer service. MADISON STREET ONENESS TABERNACLE 1410 Madison street. Ray Bllzseth. pastor. Sunday school 19 ajn. Morning service- at 11. Evening service at a Thursday prayer meeting at S p.m. HIGHLAND FRIENDS ' 'Highland avenue and Church street. Herman H. Macy. pastor. Sunday school 19 a.m. Morning service st 11. Junior and Senior CE at 7 p.m. Even ing serviee at a Prayer meeting Thursday- at 9 pjn. TRUTH CENTER 33 State street. Olive Stevens. MsDv pastor.' Morning service at 10:43. Sermon- subject, "Can A Rich Man 'Enter Heavenr" CHURCH OF THB NAEARENE Center and 13th streets. Bev. Weaver W. Hess, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Morning aerviea at 11. Sermon subject. -A Clean Heart." Young peo ple's services 7 pjn. Evening service at a. Wednesday prayer service, i Valley Churches BLESSEDHOPR FELLOWSHIP Gerth and 7th streets. West Salem. Sunday school i pjn. Services 3 p.m. Sermon subject, -Is My Title Clear 7 By Elder A . E. Bray ton. - sssasBBea - r Gervais. James Aiken Smith, pas tor. Sunday school 10 s.m. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject. "The Inversion of Values." n PRESBYTERIAN ' J MiU Citv. Aaron Wolfe, nsclne Cim. day school at 11 ajn. Sermon subject. -What WUl Be the Outcome of the War?" Evening service at S. .As esUbltehal for Eln? CUl!, ls irinr p aUaa. ap Or- e e ' e JJag BajpV bksw s I
