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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1943)
Hi OJLCGOI? STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday I-Iordna, August 23, IS 13 PAGZ lit tm n Signal Pressed Public Utili ties Coxemissioner George H. Flag Friday appealed to the War Production board lor ; priorities permitting .the Southern Pacific company to install automatic dan gar signals at ihe crossing of high way -IS la the town of Sheridan. Records show that since October 16, 1333. a total of 12 motor vehi cles have collided head-on with moving trains, at that crossing, with three fatalities. Cost of in stalling the signals was estimated at $4600. Have you visited B. D. Woodrow's new store located at 343 Center St? -WeodroW distributes 'Kelly Springfield tires , V . Wffiard batteries . V and R. N. Nason paints. The Woodrow organiza tion will gladly lend their exper ience in helping you to select -the correct "battery the right size tire or , furnish information regarding the proper care of tires. It costs leas to paint than to replace and now is a good time, to plan your paint protection. Why - not let Woodrow help you? The address .VV" . 345 Center St Phone 5558. Twe Industrial Deaths Two fatalities, 1438 accidents and three claims for occupational disease benefits were filed with the state industrial accident commission in the week ended August 26, the commission reported Friday. The fatal accidents involved Myrtle I Gunning, , Portland, jani tress, and William W. Heiser, Sweet Home, sawyer. - Dance Salem Armory Friday and Saturday Air Conditioned. Under Oxygen Chester A. Ni chols, 2209 Mill street mail car rier in the suburban area in the north and east of Salem, was re ported holding his own Friday under an oxygen tent at the Sa lem General hospital. Taken to the hospital Thursday night with a heart ailment Nichols had been confined to his bed at home for more than a month. No callers are permitted to visit him at pres et Dance Salem Armory Friday and Saturday Air Conditioned. r Snell Going East Gov. Earl Snell will-leave Tuesday for Chi cago where he will preside at a meeting of the national governors' forestry committee. He also will attend a meeting of the republi can post-war advisory committee at Mackinac Island, Mich. During his 10 days absence from the state W. H. Steiwer of Fossil, president of the state senate, will be acting governor. uance,. oueru armory, wiuguw Tophatters. ; : , Owes te Attend Oregon . De fense Coordinator Jerrold Owen win spend next Tuesday in San Francisco attending, a meeting, of civilian defense administrators of western states with federal de fense officials. It is proposed to revise the entire western civil de fense set-up. : (Mbutinnawy Bevier '':,-.::---r- :. j , Harry Bevier, late resident , of Redmond, Ore., at a local; hos pital Friday, August 20. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Bessie Galleger of Sandusky, Ohio. Shipment has been made to Sandusky, Ohio, by Clough-Barrick company for ser vices and interment 'TV.-; Gilsoa Mrs. Gladys GUson, late resident of 990 Garnet street Salem, at a local hospital, August 23. Survived by husband, Ronald L. Gilson of Salem; daughter, J une Nickel and son, James Nickel, both of Salem; mother, . Mrs. M. E. Beakley of Eugene, and father, W. A. Beak ley of Bremerton, Wash.; one sis ter, Mrs. M. D.-Reitman of Eu gene; two brothers: Leland Beak ley . of Camp Callan, Calif., and vernon Beakley of Seattle. Serv ices will be held at the First Methodist church Saturday, Aug ust 28, at 10 a.m.. Dr. J. C. Har rison officiating. Interment In the LeDanon . masonic cemetery . i Lebanon, Ore, Saturday, August 28, at 1 pjiL, direction Clough Barrick company. Bveret . Kenneth Leon Everet, late resi dent of Fair haven avenue, in this city Wednesday, August 25, at the age of 11 years. Survived by par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Everet of Salem; two brothers, Kerrait and Donald of The Dalles; two sisters, Mrs. Harlan Wilson of Salem and Mrs. Vernon , McDowell of Pedee, Ore. Funeral services will be Sat urday, August 28, at 1:30 pjn. in the W. T. Rlgdon V chapel, ) with concluding services in City View cemetery. Rev. Anderson of The Dalles will officiate. TFIarv. - Mrs. Dora Ellen Flory, at the residence,. 1010 North 17th, Fri day. Aurust 27. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Reumina Sischo of Salem; sister, Mrs. Addie Bien cowe of Tacoma; brother, Frank CARD OF THANKS It is with the deepest feeling of heartfelt appreciation that we extend our thanks to all who re sponded with calls and beautiful floral tributes in our , bereave ment Also to the Salem first aid for their immediate and whole hearted cooperation at attempts at pulmotor resuscitation; to the I larion County Red Cross and the Hill Field chapter for their "dili rent aid rendered. We extend a r-jciil feeling of. gratitude to t 3 ranch employes. First Ser-r-iat and Mrs. Lawrence G. Uar L.tz, Ray Atherton family. Thursday masimnra tempera tare 82, minimum 50." Friday rive? -J-l - feet Weather : data restricted by army request "r Dots Kill Turkeys Thirty-one turkeys belonging to J. C. Leedy, route 1, Brooks, have been killed by dogs, Paul Marnach, county dog license enforcement officer, reported i Friday. They averaged six pounds each in weight Char les Strayer of route 1, Sublimity, has lost two ewes and three early lambs, also killed by dogs. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South liberty. Open-air dance Saturday evening. Stayton. Good board ft -over ten nis court; good orch. '. Lease Stockpile Site A lease covering the use of 57.77 acres for three years for stockpiling: gravel for use on county roads has been entered into by the county court with Charles R. , Brentano : and Bernard Brentano. The rental is $25 a -year.; Final week of August clearance.' The Fashionette, 429 Court Dance, Salem armory, tonight Tophatters. , . Tax Turnover Made A. turn over ol $33,268:12 in taxes on the 1933 roll was made Friday by Sheriff A-; C. Burke. Of this amount the city of Salem receiv es $13,317.87 and the Salem school district $9296.85. Beet crew starts Monday 7 a.".m. at Paulus Bros. Men and women wanted. 7 p. m.-ll p. m. women wanted also. , Deed Granted Deed to prop erty; in Vernon acres has been granted by the county to A. N. Colling and Mildred Colling. The purchase price was $400. Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. Home can be lovelier, gayer, with Imperial wallpaper and Sherwin Williams enamels harmonized throughout Color styling and in dividual supervision for the ama teur, painter at ELfstrom's, 375 Chemeketa. Fermi is .Granted - The county court has granted Webster Wil liams a permit to haul logs, and to C. E. Sorensen a permit to move a combine over certain roads. Dance, Salem armory, tonight Tophatters. c; Beer T if ease Approved Peti tion: of C. F. Putnam and H M. Putnam for a beer license at 3190 Portland road has been approved by .the county, court - Prolong the life of your car by having it steam cleaned, polished, waxed and lubricated at Salem Auto Laundry for prompt service, 49 S. Winter. Call 6966. Dance Salem Armory Friday and Saturday Air Conditioned. Coleman of Norton, Kan.; grand children, John Sischo and , Harry Sischo and "Mrs. Meryl Jacobson, all ef Portland, and Willis Sis cho i of Salem. Also survived by eight great grandchildren. Ser vices win be held In the Clough Barrick chapel, Monday, August 30, at 1:30 pan, with interment In City View cemetery. Frederick j".-.; .j ! Aaron William Frederick, at a local hospital Friday, August 27, at the age of 92 years. Late resi dent of Myrtle Creek, Ore. Sur vived, by wife, Mrs. Caroline E. Frederick; daughter, Mrs. C W. Park of Willamina; four sons, Paul Frederick of Salem; John Frederick of Myrtle Creek, Ore, Adam Frederick of Springfield, Oht, and Huey Frederick of Washington, D.C Also survived by J two grandchildren. Private services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, August 28, at 4 p-nu, with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Doty Miss Linnie Annis Doty, at the residence, 390 South 25 th street Thursday, August 26. Survived by two sisters. Miss Estelle Doty and Mrs. Ethel Hunter, both of Salem, and a brother, Rolla Doty of Spo kane. Private services will be held Saturday, August 28, at, the Clough-Barrick chapel at 2 p-HL, with interment in City View cem etery. Rev. Dudley Strain will of ficiate. " I Be we . . Eugene Allen Rowe, age 49, of 1625 Grant street Salem, August 27, : near Wfflamina. Survived . by wife, Hrs. Hilda Rowe of Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Jean Proctor, of San Francisco, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Mina ' Donkle, of Plymouth, RL; a brother, L. R. Rowe, of Seattle. ': Funeral announcements later by Clough-Barrick company. Notebeom John G. Noteboom, late of 1049 Sixth street West , Salem,: at a Portland hospital, August 27. Sur vived by wife, Mrs. Elsie Note boom of West Salem; five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Reed, Colman, SJX; Mrs. Marie Reed, Mrs. Ka tie Klein, Mrs. Ada DeVoer, all of Corsica, SJX; Mrs. Sarah Ben ink, Annorn, S.O.; four brothers, Ira Noteboom, Garrit "Noteboom and Wilbur Noteboom, all of West Salem, - and Woodrow Noteboom of US anny.: Funeral announce ments later by Clough-Barrick company. . Ar plications Iade Applica tions for marriage licenses were made in Portland Friday by Ar thur W. Lies, Molalla, and Ethel E. Zook, Portland. , . It costs no more' to use the best! Re-roof now with Pabco roofing. No down, payment 12 months to pay.: Phone 922L R. L. Elfstrom Co, 375 Chemeketa St.t x -: " Beet crew starts Monday 7 a. m. at Paulus Bros. - Men and women wanted. 7 p. m.-ll p. m. women wanted also. . ,- Has Appendectomy Martha mPtzejn- Byrd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Byrd, is re covering at Salem General hos pital following an appendectomy Thursday, ( !v Waitress wanted; also ' fountain girl wanted.. The Spa. t . We now have a mechanic; Will do all kinds of repairing on cars and trucks. Willamette Auto Wreck ing, 975 N. ComL, ph. 8492. - . Ferry Costs Listed Cost of op erating the Independence ferry for the fiscal year ending June 30, 143, was $3545.69, Marion coun ty's share being $4272.84, a bin received from the Polk county court reveals. James Dutton, auditor - and tax councillor, has moved his office from 1st Natl Bank Bldg. to 1065 N. 13th. Phone 5938. You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville Roof, nothing down, 12 mo. to pay. Mathis Bros 164 S. ComL Firemen CaBed Salem fire men were called to- extinguish a burning tractor fire in a machine shop at 205 Chemeketa street Fri day morning. : w.' -j For better appearance have your fan coat dyed now. Dyeing is our specialty. Standard Cleaners V & Dyers. 362 N. ComL, ph. 8779. Suffers Bruises Shirley Smal- ley, 8, was treated by the first aid car crew Friday for bruises suffered when her foot became tantded -in the front wheel of a bicycle. She was visiting at 445 Academy street at the time. Beet crew starts Monday , 7 a- rn. at Paulus Bros. Men and women wanted. 7 p. m.-ll p. m. women wanted also. To Meet Tuesday Townsend club three will meet I Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at 17th and Court streets. Oregon Faces Challenge on Scrap Metal Oregon must round up- over 19 per cent more scrap metal in the second half of 1943 than it did In the first six months of this year in order to keep the western states war machine rolling, J. Fred Ber resch. war nroductioa board dis trict manager, announced Friday. The increased need ' for. steel plate in expanding war produc tion activities in this area, plus the increased demand: for scrap metal by local foundries and west coast steel furnaces, has prompted the higher quotas in the current salvage program, f -'! The Oregon goal is set for 32, 000 additional net tons, as the state's quota has been upped to 110,000 net tons for the current half year as compared with 78,000 net tons for the first six months of 1943. according to W. L. Bow- den, WPB district salvage chief. The war production board dis trict salvage operations are now being extended to j a spot-check survey of all abandoned mines and railroads, lumber mills, me tal bridges, and other deserted oroiects throughout Oregon, with available idle iron and steel scrap. The drive is under the WPB special projects, section, which earmarks the property: in - the back country" areas of ! Oregon and other western states, then traces the owners ; and arranges th transaction that will start the scrap metal on its Way to furnac es when most needed. : Under pressure to meet the heavy production i schedules - of western steel furnaces and mill, the war production board also mans to bear down on available rural scrap In farms and ranches and the scrap metal accummaxea in thriving war Industries, Bow den said. Official Urges. Sharing Urineeded Fruit, Vegetables ; Because he sees, a number of apparently abandoned orchards as his business -takes him through the countryside Hugh Taylor of the state department of agricul ture division of plant industry is urging that owners of these make a special effort to. see that the fruit gets to persons who do not have trees at home. : -f 1 In fact be- even goes, further and suggests that townsfolk with victory gardens who have a sur plus of vegetables make it a point to divide . with neighbors and friends. As a war measure, he believes that it is vital that all fruit and garden produce that possibly can be saved be utilized this year. He suggests that non-commercial or chard owners put up a sign ad vising: that they will - give fruit away for the picking or wfll sen it : cheaply as a means of aiding the war effort Hdn-Deferrable 1 Feter Werp (above), Kansas City, Me 36, father of seven, opens his man on the non-deferrable bank Job . he says ' he win stay with rather than go Into a war plant Te bis own oaestien: "Do I give up my trainlnr and ex perience, feeUag maybe like a coward as I hunt for a place in a war plant Just to escape fighting for Uncle Sam? He answered,-: "No. He said he weald take his chances with the draft and the promise to have his Job back after the war. He has been called for preliminary examination. - IPuoDdDo : IKecapirdls cntcurr court Donna . L. - Lundeen vs. ' Ray mond II. Lundeen; answer denies all allegations of plaintiff s com plaint and asks that supplement al complaint, be dismissed. Jessie M. Warren vs. Leonard O. Warren; . order declaring de fendant in default; decree grant ing plaintiff divorce and title to certain furniture. PROBATE COURT Anna M. Shank estate: order setting October 4 for hearing on final account .'- ..' -, v Gusy Hey den estate: order set ting September 25 for hearing on final account JUSTICE COURT Myrtle Everest: charred with false swearing; given preliminary hearing and bound over to errand Jury; bafl $750. Fred HOand and Frances Hi- land; charged with larceny; charge against Frances .Hiland dismissed;. Fred Hiland plead guilty; fined $25 and costs. Albert Peter Nys; charged with driving while drunk: previously found guilty, sentenced to serve 30 days in county jail, fined $100 and costs: operator s license re voked; defendant served notice of appeal. MUNCIPAL COURT Pfc. Quenton Rudd of Salem air base; hit and run; released to of ficers at air base. Arubin Thomas McCartv of Camp Adair; failed to stop; $2.50 baiL Thomas- Gibson of - Portland: vagrancy; sentenced to 30 days; sentence suspended on condition defendant leave town. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS ' Roy W. Clemmons. 26. US army. Camp Adair, and Lucffie Daeey, 18, stenographer. 645 Ferry street Salem. Albert P. Waldron. 33: sales man, Anchorage, Alaska, and Mary Jane LeRoy, 25, Anchorage, Alaska, clerk. Cary McEntire. 32. US army. Camp Adair, and Florence Camp bell, 23, Lincoln, Neb. Dr.Warringtori Guest Speaker : Dr. E. W. Warrington, from the department of religion at Oregon State college in CorvaTiis, wfil ap pear as guest speaker Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church and on Sunday night will continue Rev. Williams' aeries of youth, problem discussions. . Dr. Warrington's topic in the morning is I Am a Realist" He wfll lead a discussion on ten ques tions such as parental right to impose their own moral stand ards upon - their- children, con science as a guide, and Influence versus actions at the night ser vice delineating the topic, "There's No Law Against It Cop Should Report Losses to Police Salem Police Officer George' Edwards learned. Friday that It was always a good thing to . cheek with police for lost Items. After Officer Edwards had . ' backtracked ever his beat for ; -three hoars to recover his last wauet he returned to the Sa lem police : station to find If where he had set It down three -. hours earlier. E card -Urges ' Protection on State Tax Loss Resolutions urging that the states be protected against loss or refund of income taxes already collected, due to renegotiation pf war .contracts by the federal gov ernment and opposing the Mc Carran i bill in congress which would permit federal agencies to take over hunting, areas, were adopted by Oregon's interim com mission on interstate cooperation at its first meeting here Friday. ! The meeting, was ' caUed pri- jnarily to hear suggestions; Ay Perry H. Tan, from the San Fran cisco office of the Council of State Governments, - who emphasized the ' desirability of 'satisfactory working agreements among west ern states, with relation both to post-war programs and long range policies. He said such agreements would eliminate much confusion and competition. - Steps being taken by similar groups in other states5; were out lined by . Taf t He emphasized employment private industry, ag riculture, transportation and wa ter power as among the outstand ing post-war problems facing the various - states, mentioning also public construction programs and the apparent encroachment by the federal - government . in certain fields. Elimination of certain interstate trade barriers also was discussed. The resolution relative to re negotiation of contracts was orig inally adopted in South CaroTina. It was reported that a number of states have suffered heavy tax losses in this connection. Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner, called attention to the sub stantial amount of property taxes lost in Oregon due "to federal acquisition of large tracts of land for military' purposes, mentioning particularly Camps Adair and White. ' ,: ' ' The commission wiU hold fur ther meetings prior to ' the 1945 legislative session, it was agreed, if problems meriting its attention arise for proposed action bylhe Council of State Governments. t . George Aiken, state budget di rector, presided. Other members of the commission attending in cluded State Senators Joel C. Booth of Linn county, H. R. Kauffman of Lincoln and, J. J. Lynch of Multnomah; . Represent atives Robert C Gfle of Douglas, Walter Pearson and Walter J, Gearin of . Multnomah; Ray Mills, secretary, of the state bard of con trol; Max Flanery, representing George H. Flagg, utflities commls sioner; Tax' Cormnissioner Fisher, State Engineer C E. Stricklin, Frank Wire, representing- the game commission, and Dr. Victor Morris of the post-war planning and development commission. AtLongLcist, Marines Stay For Fareicell For the first time in more than a year of giving going-a way par ties, members of the Salem Vie tory committee were able-to hon or 11 marines with a fareweU dinner at the USO Thursday night Customarily ; marines are en listed and : immediately assigned to duty, but suice these were giv en furloughs, the party was planned to make up for aU those who have gone before. . After dinner, the ten Salem marines and the visiting marine from Portland heard : informal talks by Sgt Herman Doney and Sgt L. D. Ringland of the local recruiting station and Ira Pflcher, commander of Salem post 9 of the American Legion, presented each with a courtesy card and a book let Tan In," the do's and don'ts of the last war, while the presi dent of the Gideons also present ed gifts, as did the committee. Mrs.. Frank Marshall and her committee was in charge ef din ner arrangements.:;" U SUvcrton Churches MKTHODIST Kola aad risk streets. O. fuconard Jones, pastor. Sunday school at t:45. MTnlne I lcfrV mt It. Sermoa ub Ject. The Common Ppl Heard Him Gladly- 4. - . : first oruacH or chkist - Park and lint ctraata. Hniull afyort paator..Snday achool at t:4S ajn. Morning servlot at 11. imDrrrT- " " " : Sacond and B atraeta. 1C ' J. XL Fubr, pastor. Sunday school IS cm. Momln milw mt 11. Bcxmou aub Jact, "W Too Bava BaUavad. CALVAKT v ' Jersey street O. C Olson, pastor. Sunday school 10 ajn. Koraina aer tea at 11. Smiuw . subject, "To Whom SaaS Wa- Gof , DCMAirCIX . ' North Church street. 8. Xj. Almlie. oastar. Sunday acboal 10 a m. Man iac acTTioa at U. Sermon subject; Try aso ' off Chinese roatoaiaa. I auudac , succiuss ! mm rears 1st CHINA. Na asattor wit what eilames rea are AllXJCT BO dJaacOara. - sutasBIa, heart, tuns, ttver. kidaers, staaMch. ras, - eamstipatlan. aieerm, dia atUa, leves, skin, Icmale aunt-. , Chinese , Cerb Co. omeo Bears - Oaly Tues.. and . Sat. - av to o. as. and San. ' and , Wed. s. -v"'ta U-JS aw mxT 122 N. ComT EL. Zilta. Cre. BBSBBBBBBBBBBBBaSBXaBBaaBSBBBsa n j Twinkle Tiny Star r " i And that's exactly what .five-year-old Lolita Jewell Watson . win de Sunday night at t o'clock when she, carries a large- share of the entertala ment which the Watsons will pat on at the Court Street Christian church. Lolita Is the songstress la the family ef players. Watsons Slate aranre In Salem Lolita JeweU "Watson win be featured Sunday night at . the Court Street Christian church when the Watson family returns to present a three-act drama by Manford Evans, ; "Our Mother's God," at the : o'clock service. Preceeding the drama, the Wat sons wUl present a musical pro gram. . Lolita, five years old, will sing trios with her mother- and sister and choruses by herself. ? Joyce Watson, 11, win ' accompany her parents on the piano as they play their violins. Mrs. Donald Callahan-will take charge of the music and singing during the drama. The speaking roles wUl be en acted by Rev. Ray Watson, who directs and portrays two charac ters, and Vivian Watson, his wife, who is ' the .feminine ' lead. Mrs. Siva Duncan portrays the moth er. The drama is laid in the snow capped Alaskan mountains in the gold mining regions of that dis trict Rebekahs Visit Stayton Lodge .. . LYONS Several members from Faith Rebekah lodge visited Eva Rebekah lodsw in Stayton. Tues day night Officers of the district convention, which, wul be- held in Stayton September Z0t were present: and assisted Mrs. Ruth Wood, chairman of the convention, in making- plans. Lodges in tne district are Santiam and MH1 City, Leon of Sdo, Faith of Lyons, and Eva of Stayton. Woodburn Churches MKTHODIST. D. Lester fields, pastor. Sunday school 10 mm.. Morning, service at 11. Sermon subject. What Is A Chris SUnr? . Youth fellowship at T pirn. Evening service at S, -Rev. Cromley speaking. BKTHEZ PRESBYTERIAN - Sunday school 10:4A mm. Mrs. Louis Koenix. superintendent. Morning ser vice at 10. , FTRST PRESBYTERIAN : Sunday school at 10 a.m. Moralng service at 11. Christian Endeavor at T p.m. Evening service it I at the Methodist church. Prayer service on Thursday at pan. CHRISTIAN - Sunday school 10 mja. Junior church 11 ajn. Morninc servioe at 11. Bev. Hicks of Turner preaching. . Young people at S30 pjn. Evening aernce at 8. Bev. D. Lester, Fields preaching. EMMANUEL LCTHERAN ' Morning service at 11 o'clock."' CHRISTIAN ICIENCB Second and Garfield streets. Sun day school at 11 a.m. . roix Gosrrx First and Hayes streets. Mrs. Lora Sorenaon, pastor. Sunday school at S mjn. Morning service at 11. Chil dren's church at Idl pjn.; Evening service at 7:45. Tuesdav service at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday service at Ista pjn. Friday, young people's service at 7:9 pjn, f ST. unurs catholic Rev. V. L. Moffenbeier pastor. Sua- at a. sae and ioao at I'M ajn. . METHODIST - W . MM 4fclyJt n..tnr ImjM senoei s s ajn. atomtng service at U. Evening sarvieo at a. - - CHURCH OP GOD H. S. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school at 10 ajn. Morning amice at 1L Young people's meeting at T:1S pjn. oerace waonaaoay u i.n pjn.- ,0 Reappe wees oay wsssws . " oonsasjnBBa - - . ,,.0 meefi CJ l I! I T-, ,. .M-j dirndl -Soivicss ',5a ShIdih- mtST BAPTIST , R.T anl t IWa4ea arf r-ei mtai tsitst mt A. i ox. DO, pastor. Sunday school ajn. uorami servica n u. ser mon subject. "Twice Born Men." by t m W PiIim, a PnrtlMH trnib iv service at 70. Sermon subject. "Trainirf for ChrUt)n Living." by James W. Palmer of Portland. Young people and adult Bible study S30 pjn. Prsyer meeting Wednesday 1 :30 pjn. BAYESYILLE BRANCH . TrMwilia afhMl Kundav school at f:43 a.m. Dewey Da via, superintendent. RXUSH COLLa.CE XU&AJVUia . w r-i uiuwil f?w Karl L. Baker, pastor. -Sundar- scheol Sts ajn. B&arK BUeu. lujwnwfuuwi. service at 10:45. Young people's meet in f at 3:3ft pjn. PuUB CORNULS P-RANCH v . mrf T lnv atraetSi. -Sun- day scboel S:45 ajn. Leon Lambert, superintendent. Evening servient ."45 . p.-l a.kM' niMlnr. BYPU T pjxC Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:43 IT. PAUL'S. EPISCOPAL 1 'Church and Chemeketa street. Rev. George H. Swift, faster. Communion fdO ajn. Morning service at 11. CHURCH OF CHRIST ' L. 1 Cottars and Shipping streets. H. R. ThornhuL pastor. Sunday school 10 i I i . . ft . CwfHMi subject, The Development of Sin." Bible study S:4S pjn. Evening service at TdO. ' MADISON STR5ET ONENESS TABERNACLE ' 1410 Madison street. Ray BUxseth, pastor. Sunday school 10 sun. Morn ing service at 11. Evening service at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday pjn. PILGRIM HOLINESS 79 Market street, aev. Merman Moore, pastor. Sunday school 0:43 ajn. u.in. mnIm mt 11 Evenins aerv ice at 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday at I pjn. w. . '! ' 1 SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS ' South Commercial and Washington streets. Dillon W. Mills, pastor. Sun day school 10 ajn. Morning service at . 11. Farewell message by pastor. Christian Endeavor pjn. Even ing service at 720. Prayer meeting Thursday s pjn. , PENTECOSTAL LIGHTHOUSE 443 Ferrr street. G. M. Eads. pas tor. Sunday school IS ajn. Morning service at 11:13. Young people's serv ice S30 pjn. Street service at 7:13 pjn. Evangeusnc service a pjn. CHURCH OF CHRIST 12th and Leslie streets. L. L. Free man, minister. Sunday school 10 a.m. MorninsT service at 11. Song practice at 0:30 pjn. Sermon 7 JO pjn. ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN 18th and A streets. H. W. Gross. pastor. Morning service at 10. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN 17th and Court streets. W. H. Lyman, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Morn ing service 10:50. Sermon subject. "Unashamed and Unafraid. Christian Endeavor meeting 7 pjn. Evening ser vice at S. Sermon subject. "Our Moth er's 000." presented by the Watson players.'' EMMANUEL BAPTIST nH Audtni streets. Warren C. Hale, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. ftjrOTtn mmrvie at 11. VlHlnf IieODle'S meeting 720 pjn. Evening service at S. Prayer meeting weanesaay -a pjn. BETHEL BAPTIST North Cottage and D streets. J. F. Oltheff. DD. pastor. Sunday acbool at 0:4S ajn. Horninf service at 11. Ser mon subject. "Why You Should Be Saved. Evening service as -:aw. ser mon subject. "The Father's WiU. De votional hour Wednesday at 7:43 pjn. CHURCH OF THE NAEARENB , Center and Uth streets. Weaver W. Hess. DD. paster. Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Morning service- at 11. Sermon subject. "Jacob's Discovery." Youth hour. T djb. Edward Dvwd. Presl dent. Evening eervice at t. Sermon subject. "Tha Balm in Cile" Wed nesday S pjn. midweek prayer service. CALVARY BAPTIST. "' South Liberty and. East Miner streets. Edward L. ARen. pastor. Sun day aohool M ajnu Morning, iiiik at 11. Sermon subject. "In AU Things." Rev. C Howard Smith, speaker. Even ing service t 720. Sermon subject. "A New. Song. Rev. Smith speaker. Wednesday 1J4 pjn. prayer eervica. FIRST CHRISTIAN - Center and High streets. Dudley Strain Mifnr Sunat aehAal at . S "45 ajn. Morning service at 1040. Sermon subject, "Your Loving Enemies." Eve ning service at a. termon auojecx. "Men for Such a Time." Children's S. Lea. i:4 pjn. Christian Endeavor. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ferrv and 13th streets. Erie M. John son, pastor. Sunday school 0:43 ajn. Moraine service at 1L Sermon sub ject. "Bedrock Assurance. Evening service at 7:43. Sermon subject. "Lift Up a Standard for tha People." 020 pjn. young: people's service. Wed nesday 7.-43 prayer meeting. FTRST CONGREGATIONAL Marion and Cottage streets. David Nielsen, pastor. Sunday school 8:45 ajn. Morning 1 service at 11. Dean D. H. Schulze will preach. . RNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL 19th and Ferry streets. George H. Quigley, guest speaker. Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject. "Christ's Laws of Life." SALVATION ARMY 241 State street. Mai. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, pastors. Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning service at 11. Evening ser- i vice at 720. Major and Mrs. Stevens have arrived from Denver- to take over tha local work. They will be welcomed on Sunday.-CoL James Deo 2 Groat 11 "1 Am a 7:33 "There' ITo (Continuing the 'Youth Questionaire") Presenting DIL E. 7. VARRINGT0N ' Of the Department of Religion Oregon State CoUege GuestSpcaJzcr. AT LOTH I i r-- s '" i -;t tw ' ia aa wV : , ' T7. Irvln Williams, Pastor i Winter ar Chemeketa of Portland Wlil conduct tha Sunday services. 1 - HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland avenue and Church street. Herman H. Macy, pastor. Sunday school 10 OJn. Morning service at 11. Youth groups at I pjn. Evening ser vice at S. Prayer meeting Thursday at S pjn. . i JASON LEE METHODIST North Winter and Jefferson streets. S. Raynor Smith, . pastor. Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject. 'Triumphant Christian- Living.' Evening service at 7. Youth fellowship. FREE METHODIST Market and North Winter street. J. R. Stewart, pastor. Sunday school A5 ajn. Morning servioe at 11. Ser mon subject, "A Burning and a Shin ing Light." Young people's meeting 1 pjn. Evening service at 7:43. Prayer meeting Wednesday S p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTS Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun day school 11 ajn. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject, "Christ Jesua." Wednesday meeting at S pjn. includes testimonies of oeauing. , WESLEY AN METHODIST ' 15th ana Mm streets. Mtwtu iuger. ....a. fiitntsv .h(V)) 10 m m Morn ing service at 1L WYPS 020 p.m. Evening service at 7uju. rraycr meet ing Wednesday t pjn. CHRIST LUTHERAN iALC) State and lsth streets. F. H. Theuer. DD. pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Mornin service at 11. Sermon sub ject. "Tha Tragedy of Jerusalem." FIRST EVANGELICAL Marion and Summer streets. Rev. 3. Kenneth Wishart. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service at 1L Junior church meets at the same hour. Sermon subject, 'Running the Race." Youth groups at 020 p.m. Evening service at 720. Sermon subject. "A Mind to Work." Prsyer hour Thurs day at S pjn j AMERICAN LUTHERAN 343 North Church street. M. A. Cet- sendaner. DD.- pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject. "What is jthc Source of Hap piness?" ,' j . FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Cottage and Hood streets. Rev. H. A. Schlatter, pastor. Sunday school at 9. -43 ajn. Morning service at 11. Ser mon subject. "Bible Requirements of Ministers." Evening service at 7:43. Sermon subject. "Rest and No Rose." TRUTH CENTER j 336 State street. Olives . Stevens. MsD. pastor. Morning service at 10:45. Sermon subject. 'The Second Com- tag.' CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Fifth and Gaines streets. C. H. Steinmann. pastor. Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Morning service at 11 will be in charge of the Gideons. Evening service at 720. IRev. R. F. Larsen will show pictures of his missionary work in the Kentucky mountains. Mrs. Larsen will! bring special music. Wednesday T 20 pjn. prayer hour. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 19th and Breyman streets. Rev. T. W. Henderson. ThB. pastor. Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Morning service at 11. Set n ton subjects "Poisoned Food." Evening service at 7:43. Sermon sub ject. "Buried Alive. S20 pjn. Cru saders. 420 pjn. street meeting at Court and Commercial streets. Tues day 7:43 pjn. inspirational- service. Thursday 7:49 pjn. Crusaders. JOHNSON MEMORIAL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ; Hood and Summer streets. G. T. Dickinson, m returned missionary from India, opeaklnc. i Sabbath school 920 ajn. Saturday , service at 11. FIRST . METHODIST State aad Church streets. J. C. Har rison, pastor. Sunday school 9.-45 ajn. Morning service at 1925 Sermon sub ject. "Invading j God." Rev. Silas E. Fairharn, DD, guest speaker. Youth fellowship will meet at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. Vers Bain for a recrea tional hour, refreshments and a dia ewirton group pewnirg at S o'clock. Valloy Churches MENNOWITR BRETHREN 1123 Eton street,' West Salem. Rev. Abe Laewen, pastor. Sunday school 9S ajn. Morning service at 19:43. Visiting convalescent homes S p.m. YPF 7 US pjn. Evening service at 7:43. Choir robe dedication. Wednesday night prayer meeting. Thursday choir rehearsal, Friday junior choir re hearsal, i i BLESSED ' HOPH FELLOWSHIP Gerth and Seventh streets. West Salem. F. O. Sapp, pastor. Sunday school S pjn. Preaching service at 5. Sermon - subject.! "Why We Do Not Keep the Letter 1 of tha Law of Com mandments. . i Nazarene Young" People Elect NW Officers PORTLAND; Au. 27-P)-The Nazarene Young People's society announced the election of Harold H. Nevin, Portland, as president: of the North Pacific district Oth er officers: El T. Lancaster, Cor valUs, first vice-president; Mrs, Herman Smith, Eugene, third vice-president - Eugene Gilbert-. son, Sweet Home, secretary; Hen ry Mattson, Salem, treasurer. Services A. II. Realist" P. EL Law Accdnst If wssjeapff1 k .w W-