Tho 0?XCOU STATESMAN. Solera, -' Oregoiu Soturdcrr Morning IJoreaber 23. 1943
PAGZ TTVZ
ILdDcBsnD EFevyo DBn32fis
Nine Industrial Deaths-,. Nine
Industrial fatalities were reported
to the state, industrial accident
Commission in the w e e k ended
Thursday, the largest number in
jnany - months. There also were
J245 accidents and 25 claims for
occupational disease benefits. Fa
talities were: Leon G.' . Currier,
Kerby bucker; James - Meide,
Portland carpenter; Lester J. Ben
nett, Philomath truck driver, in
jured at Wren; Lester C. Wedrick,
llome Valley, WaslW boiler fore
man, injured at Portland; Ralph
.foreland,; Lake Grove laborer
Injured at Portland; Clarence W.
Clark, Portland foreman; Richard
Williams, Powers, fire warden;
Thomas J. Burkholder, Portland
machinist; and Charles': Maple,
Jennings Lodge levennan, injured
t Oregon City.
Ranted: Used car. Pit 3110. :
Turkey Shoot. Salem ;Trapshoot-
rs' club, Sunday, Nov. 21, all day,
Attend Bend Meet - Salem
representatives at the meeting of
the state - war finance committee
in Portland on Friday included
County Chairman J. J. Card, one
Of the honor guests at Friday
night's "million dollar dub ban
quet; Mrs. David Wright, chairman
. Of the women's division for I the
County; Gene Vandeneynde, coun
ty payroll savings plan chairman;
Rex Gibson, A. W. Smither, Doug
las Yeater, Adam Lefor and R.
W. Joe- Land.
Tor the first week of business a
- free polish with each $2 purchase.
IkXechanical work guaranteed. Co
burn and Ferguson, Gilmore Pro-'
Oucts, 1418 Fairgrounds Hd..
Farestry Meet Set The fores-
fry committee of the National Gov
mors conference-will meet in
Chicago December 3, Gov. Earl
Snell, chairman, announced Fri
day. The governor said the com-
snittee would develop model laws
to be submitted to the governors'
conference next year. Among the
problems to be discussed will be
Controlled cutting, taxes, refores
tation, federal acquisition, and re
search and utilization of by-pro
ducts.
This weekend specials. Lot num
ber one 30 all wool men's and
yoilhg men's suits sizes 34 to 39,
price $24.85. Lot No. 232 virgin
wool men's and young men's suits.
Sizes 35-42, $31.50. Lot No. 3-
xaen's & young men's virgin wool
Suits, sizes 35 to 48, $38.50. Come
early to get a good selection. Thos.
. Kay Woolen Mills Retail Store.
f 60 S. 12th St.
Fond Use Authorised Left-over
funds of an abandoned school dis-
. trict.may.be expended for tuition
for the one child of school age now
living in the- area, but only if
the voters of the old .school district
. approve,. Attorney General I. H.
Van Winkle ruled Friday in an
Opinion asked by District Attorney
George B. Jones of Wheeler coun
ty, in which the case arose.
Modern, well made painted or un
toainted furniture, shop R. D,
Woodrow's, 345 Center street
Troxell Appointed Irwin Trox
elL Ontario, was appointed Fri
day by Gov. Earl Snell as Malheur
county judge, succeeding the late
Judge Charles S. Leavitt. Troxell
served several terms on the On
tario city council; .and now is a
Malheur county commissioner.
Dance tonight, Salem armory.
Seversea :-.y-"v "'"
Nels N. Severson, at the resi
dence, route one. Brooks, Novem
ber 17. Survived by wife, Mrs.
Frances Severson; one daughter,
- Audrey ' Severson, and one son,
Alvin Seversoo, all of Brooks; one
step-daughter, Mrs. ; Henry Van
Xh of Salem; two sisters, Mrs.
Deena Leardale of Cumberland,
Iowa, and Mrs." Anna Nystreum of
Lake Wales, Iowa; one brother,
Andrew . Severson of Dennisoo,
Minn, and two grandchildren,
' - Barbara and Clifford Van : Loh.
Services will be held Saturday,
November 20, at 2 p.m., from the
Clough-Barrick " chapel with Rev.
' Dudley Strain - off icia ting. Inter
ment in Bel crest Memorial park.
Swan - ,
Mrs. Etta Swan, late resident of
Mehama, at a local hospital, Wed
nesday, November 17. Survived
by two sisters, Mrs. L. Kirkland
of Mehama and Mrs. E. E. Mil
ler of Lyons. Services will be
held from the ; Clough-Barrick
chapel Saturday, November 20,
at 10:30 a.ra. with Dr. J. C. Harri
son officiating- Interment in Bel
crest Memorial park.
Faller .
Walter Waugh Fuller, late resi
dent of 474 North 18th street
at a local hospital Thursday, No
vember 13. at the age of 64 years.
Survived by wife Mrs; Elizabeth
Fuller of Salem; a daughter, Mrs.
jT. E. Borkmaa of Mt Vernon,
tWash.; and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
JBarton of San Diego. Services will
be held Monday, November 22, at
pjn. from the Clough-Barrick
chapel with Rev. Josephlt Jeffery
.officiating. Concluding services at
the Mt Crest Abbey Mausoleum.
Crokett
Nellie Eleanora . Grokett passed!
away at the -residence in Spana
Tway, Wash, at the age Of 80 years.
Che is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Moses of
' Cpanaway and Mrs. Mae Timer
son of Rochester, NY; six sons,
Holcomb Released te Navy On
motion by District Attorney Mill
er BV Hayden, Sheriff A. C Burk
turned Earl Holcomb over to the
naval authorities Friday. Holcomb
was wanted by the navy for over
staying his leave and missing his
ship. He had been held jointly with
Albert William' Panther on a
charge, of, entering automobiles
with intent to steal. Subsequent
investigation proved ' him inno
cent of the charge. ..
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty. - ; - C- :
Thefts Reported E. J. Lyle, 130
Owen street, reported to the po
lice Friday that a trailer had been
stolen from his premises., Ralph
Morgali reported a bicycle stolen
from J the; bicycle - rack ? at the
YMCA.- Marvin Kuhn told police
a .22 caliber rifle and two and one
half boxes of shells had been stol
en from a bedroom in his home at
1031 North 25th street.
Helen McFartand, prof. Astrolog
er,1 Truth Center, 265 N. High,
Sun., 8 pm. ,
Beginning the, night of Decem
ber 3, Theodore Roake will open
a series of advanced first aid
classes on the third floor of the
old high school building, first aid
room. Many who are interested in
renewing their standard first aid
cards will wish to register for these
classes and may do so by -calling
Red Cross headquarters, 9277. -
Insurance of all kinds. Becke,
Wadsworth, Hawkins and Rob
erts, Guardian Bldg., Salem.
Central dab to Meet Central
Townsend club will meet tonight
at 7:30 pjn. in the Fraternal tem
ple, 447 Center .-street. S. C.
Soholm, new northwest district
manager of Townsend clubs, will
speak. He has been until recently
in the headquarters office at Chi
cago. The public is Invited.
Old growth 4 ft slabwood, dry,
for sale for immed. delivery. Price
$8.75 per cord. Ph. 4444. Wallace
H. Bonesteele, 3050 Portland Rd.
Chaplain ; to Speak Chaplain
Lloyd V. Harmon of Camp Adah
will be the speaker at the Salem
chamber of commerce luncheon
on Monday. He has addressed a
number of gatherings in the Willa
mette valley in recent months and
is highly rated as a speaker.
Dance tonight Salem armory.
Ceanctl te Meet- Townsend club
district council will meet on Mon
day all day at the YMCA, 685
Court street The meeting will be-J
gin at 10 o'clock, a covered dish
luncheon will be served at noon.
A business session will follow, with
A. O. Soholm of Portland as the
speaker. The public is invited.
Wanted: Used Furniture. Ph. 5110.
Files Assumed Business Name
Mike Steinbock has recorded with
the county clerk a certificate of
assumed business name, "Acme
Auto & Truck Wreckers." Julie
Easton Steinbock filed a certificate
of retirement from the same as
sumed business name.
Dance tonight Salem armory.
Choreh-Geiag Urged Gov.
Earl Snell appealed to Oregon citi
zens to attend church next Sun
day to observe a day of solemn
thanksgiving and prayer.
Luta florist. Fh. 9592. 1278N.LIb.
Charles Meitzler of San Francis
co; Fred Meitzler of Detroit,
Mich.; William Meitzler of Hon
do, Calif.; Frank' Meitzler of Ro
chester, NY; George Meitzler of
Tacoma, Wash.; Theodore Meitz
ler .of Orting, Wash. She is also
survived by nine grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren. She
was a member of the Seventh
Day Adventist church and for
merly a resident of Salem. Grave
side services will be held Tues
day, November 23, at 10:30 ajn. at
the City View cemetery, with Rev.
G. T. Dickinson officiating. Direc
tion of Edwards-Terwilliger Fu
neral home.
MeAndrew
f John MeAndrew, late resident
of Scran ton, Penn, at a local hos
pital. Survived by a brother, Jo
seph MeAndrew of Scran ton.
Graveside services will be li id
Saturday, November 20, at 9 ajn.
at the City View cemetery, direc
tion Clough-Barrick company,
Weedry , -
In this city early Friday morn
ing, November 19, Herman- Fred
erick Woodry, age 71 years; hus
band of Viola Woodry, father of
Frederick Russell Woodry of Port-,
land and Mrs. Beulah Onalee Far
rell of Honolulu; grandfather of
William Kent Woodry of Portland;
brother of Albert R. Woodry of
KingsviTle, Ontario, Canada, and
Mrs. Marth Jane ; McKinley of
Prince Rupert, BC Resident of
Salem since 1924. Funeral services
Monday, November 22, at 10 am,
from the W. T. Bigdon chapel.
Rev. George Herbert Swift offi
ciating. Interment in Belcrest Me
morial park..:
" ' ' ' -
Eherwoed . - -
L. C Sherwood at Coquille, Ore.
Graveside services will be held
Monday, November 21, at ipa,
ia the IOOF cemetery under the
direction of Clough-Barrick com
pany, with the Rev. Dudley Strain
officiating."
Car Stickers
ToBeMailedH
On December .!;
Windshield stickers for 1944 mo
tor - vehicle registrations will be
sent out by the state department
here beginning December 1, Sec
retary of State Robert S. Farrell,
Jr., announced Friday. '
Farrell urged Oregon motorists
to . file their applications early so
that the bulk of mailing may, be
completed before the heavy holi
day mail congestion. .,- -'
. The 1944 stickers may be at
tached to motor vehicles after De
cember 15. The stickers will vali
date the 1942 license plates which
are ; to Vbe retained "by motorists
because of the metal shortage. .
' ' Letters advising motorists of the
license period, starting January 1,
have been, sent to 400,000 car own
ers in Oregon. ) p
: Owners were cautioned to in
clude their county of residence in
their applications J this - year be
cause the apportionment of the
counties share of the state high
way fund is based on motor ve
hicles registration ownership in
each county. . t . :
Plane Workers Give
Present to Government
SEATTLE. Nov. 19-VPy-Tvue-lage
' Installation workers at
Boeing Aircraft company today
applied blow torches to the ef
figy of Relchmarshal Hermann
Goerlng, whose paenchy flgore
was covered with SIM worth of
war savings stamps. Destrae
tlon of the stamps was intended
as a Christmas present for the
government '
Undergoes Operation Louise
Toycen, , formerly , - of 600 Locust
street but now of Klamath Falls,
was operated on for appendicitis
Thursday according to word re
ceived by .her grandfather, Steve
Toycen. -
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Stove Repairing. Ph. SI 10.
Townsend Club to Meet Town-
send club No. 2 will meet in the
Leslie Methodist church Monday
at 8 pjn.
IPonlbflff
CIRCUIT COURT
Vivian B. Morley vs. Murrel E.
Morley; plaintiff moves for $200
temporary support money per
month for care of seven children.
Leona Kellum vs. William Kel-
lum; divorce decree restores maid
en name, Leona Amo. ;
Margaret Poole vs. George Mon
roe Poole; hearing on payment of
support money is set for Decem
ber 6 at 10:30.
Adam, Lapin et al vs. Josephine
Krebs Holton et al; Ralph Hen
dricks appointed to represent the
interests of certain defendants,
finds that allegations of the com
plaint brought to quiet title to
real property are true.
Loreen Mathis vs. Roy W. Ma
this; modification of divorce de
cree granted in 1932 reduces
amount of support money for child
to $20. Item in Friday court col
umn indicating the divorce decree
had just been issued was in error.
PROBATE COURT
Luther Morrill Ramage estate;
appraisers Chester Doolittle, Jack
Brown and Helen Codington set
value of half interest in partner
ship at $14,362.13.
W. Brockwell Byers guardian
ship; order authorizes $73 month
ly payment from estate of Sophie
McComas in trust
Marian S. Byers guardianship;
order authorizes $75 monthly pay
ment from estate of Sophie Mc
Comas in trust s
Catherine L. Rhodes estate; or
der appoints Frank. A. Friebert
executor and appraisers William
Iwan, Emma M. Folkes and Dor
othy. Lee Koenig for estate esti-
nrated at $750. ; ; '
Lenoir Grant Reed guardian
ship; order approves third annual
account of guardian Portland
Trust and Savings bank. '
Merrill H. Fox guardianship;
guardian Mrs. Rena Fox makes
final report asks discharge as
ward, declared competent
Martha M Brownell estate; or
der sets hearing for December 27,
at 10 ajn., on final account of
Sidney S. Brownell, executor. In
heritance tax on share of Sidney
S. Brownell is $14.04.
Howard A. Hildebrandt estate;
appraisers John! Tweed, Ernest
Werner and Chris Lichty set estate
value at $9000. Orders authorize
sale of personal properties, ap
prove lease between administra
tor Lee Haskins and Charles H.
Knuth.. - r :i
BIAKRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Glenn Vandermoon, J7, Minne
apolis, v machinist and Rebecca
Nooman. 40, Minneapolis, teacher.
MUNICIPAL COURT i.-.f
, Lt E. R, Riede; cited on charge
of reckless driving; s ! u, i -
Verna Leno; disorderly conduct,
$50 fine paid. ;
Norman D. Bengli; failing to
stop at red lighU $2Ji0 fine. .
Loring M. Grier; cited on charge
of failing to stop. f..: " ;
Lorenzo Bower; drunk and dis
orderly charge, $15 bait
- Pyt Gene LeeJ reckless driving
charge, held. ,
JUSTICE COURT ' , - .
Norman Everett Aspec; no PCC
permit pleaded guilty, $10 fine
suspended, costs paid.
18 Get Awards
In Cub Pack 8
Awards were given to 18 mem
bers of Cub pack no. 8 sponsored
by the Presbyterian church, Fri
day; night .The Bobcat award was
presented to David Riggs, 'Robert
Riggs, Don Strong, Don Craven,
Gary Gortmaker, Bob Inglls, Rich
ard Reay, Richard Sohrt, Eugene
Bowers, Albert Col en and Jim Mc
Clelland. . :
Wolf awards were earned by Ce
cil Stinnete, "Jimmy Morgali and
Douglas Raines. - " "
Wolf with the gold arrow was
awarded to David Thomson, Junior
Scheeler, and Charles McClelland.
Lion award was given to Eddie
Knapp. All awards . were present
ed by LaVern Young.
The cub movie was shown and
monthly stunts and - handicrafts
were featured. Ralph Eggstaff,
cubmaster was in charge of the
program.
Den mothers of the pack are
Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. David
J. Snyder, Mrs. Earl Riggs and
Mrs. Ralph Eggstaff.
Three Injured,
Gerlinger Car
Hits Freight
Striking an Oregon Electric
freight car which had been parked
near the V-angle intersection of
Broadway and Liberty street early
Friday morning, three- occupants
of an automobile driven by Alfred
Carl Gerlinger. 1695 Fainnount,
suffered injuries which required
hospitalization but which were not
considered critical. The front part
of the automobile was demolished
and a step rail on the freight car
was broken.
The injured men were Gerlinger,
bad cut on forehead, cuts on left
leg and a chest injury; S. G. Hin
kle, minor cuts and bruises on the
face; LeRoy Card, bad cut near
right eye and minor facial cuts.-'
Police said fog prevailed at the
time of the accident and that the
freight car. which was in the mid
dle of the street had three lan
terns burning. A tram crew was
switching cars in' the vicinity.
Sgt Ervin Kidd of Camp Adair
suffered a cut on the head in an
accident at Court and Capitol
streets, when an automobile driv
en br Pvt Gene Lee struck the
curb. Lee was. arrested on a charge
of reckless driving.
Woodry Rite
To Be
Funeral for Herman Frederick
Woodry, 71, who died Friday
morning after being ill in a Salem
hospital two months, will be held
Monday at 10 ajn. irom me w.
t niednn chanel with Rev. George
Herbert Smith officiating. Inter
ment will be in Belcrest Memor
ial park. '
With the exception or two years
in rlifornia. Woodry had lived in
Salem since 1924, engaging for a
number of years in the auctioneer
ing and furniture Business, .ne
went to California in 1939, re
turning two Tears later because
of failing health. He was born in
Brownsville, Ontario, Canada.
Ha was a member of the Koyai
Arch Masons and a life member
of the IOOF In Canada, and ot
the Methodist church.
Survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Viola Woodry of Salem; a
son, Frederick Russell Woodry of
Portland; a daughter, Mrs jseuian
Onalee Farrell of Honolulu; a
grandson, Kent Woodry of Port
land r a brother. Albert R. Woodry
of KingsvIIle, Ontario, Canada,
and a sister, Mrs. Manna Jine
McKinley of Prince Rupert, BC
For Contribution:
350,000 Letters
EVr Paper Drive
The secretary of state's office
here has 350,001 copies of a letter
from Gov. Earl Snell to Oregon
motorists, and it might as well
give the letters to the waste paper
drive.
The Portland office of price ad
ministration asked the : governor
to write a letter asking the motor
ists to save gasoline and conserve
their tires. Snell wrote the letter,
and r OPA 'had 425000 copies
printed. ' V - - -
- After the letters "were printed,
OPA asked the state department
to insert them with the 1944 auto
mobile license application blanks,
which the state department was
sending to each mot'rist - -
The state department said it
would be a good idea, except that
more than 200,000 of the blanks
already had been mailed. , :i ; 'j
The OPA sent the copies of
SneU's letter to the state depart
ment any way, but by that time
all but 75,000 of the blanks had
been sent out .'.-
So only 73,000 motorists got the
Snell letter, leaving 350,000 copies
on hand.
nim-Ta Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M.
Sferev. rout tore, a daughter. Bar
bar Ana. bora Mavember 13, Dea
conesa bospitaL l.
Beard To Mr. and Mrs. TUynxwd
P. Beard, Z19Q Broadway, a .sen. Ray
mond Pearee. It bora November 10.
Deacceess hospital- .
Iimhi To Mr and Mrs. Wett'.y W.
Kamun. 753 South 2tli street, a daugh
ter, Linda Lee. bora November S, Dea
oooesa bospitat
Monday
Salem Schools
Schedule : .
Assemblies - -
Activities of the Salem schools
for the week of. November ' 22 to
26 include an assembly on Monday
at ; McKinley school with Mrs.
Kennedy's room in charge. Grant
school will have a singing assem
bly at 9:05. 'r .
On Tuesday Grant school will
have assembly at 9:10 with Miss
William's room in : charge. The
commercial "department at the se
nior high " school will meet at 4
pjn. " The ; elementary ' principals
will meet at 2:30 in the confer
ence room at the administration
office. Bush school will have as
sembly with Mrs. Wyatfs room
in; charge at 1 - pjn.' All fourth
grade teachers of music will meet
at' Garfield school at 4 pjn. The
school board will meet at 720 pm
in the conference room at the ad
ministration office.' .
On Wednesday Richmond school
will have assembly at 1 p.m. with
the fourth grade in charge. High
land will have assembly at the
same hour with Mrs. Wolcott's
room in charge. At the same time
Stanley Osborne, lecturer on for
eign countries, will speak at Les
lie junior high school. Mrs. Hiatf s
room will be in charge of the as
sembly at Garfield school at 1
pjn. The place of the junior high
social studies meeting to be held
at 4 pjn. will be announced later.
Thursday and Friday , will be
Thanksgiving holidays.
Marion Births
Reach 1400
Approximately 1400 babies have
been born in Marion county, up
to November 1 of this year, about
200 "more than in the entire year
of 1942, according to a report of
the Marion county health depart
ment for. October. Only one ma
ternal death has occurred during
this year, the report reveals.
Out of 643 deaths occurring this
far in 1943, 40 were from com
municable diseases. Tuberculosis
took seven lives, pneumonia IS
and influenza eight Meningitis
has claimed three lives thus far
this year and poliomyelitis one.
Twenty-three and 21 cases of the
latter two diseases were reported
this year.
DAV Purchases
Bonds With Funds
From Flower Sale
The forget-me-not sale conduct'
ed by the Disabled American Vet
erans of the World War and di
rected by Comrade Verne Ostran-
der was the largest ever held in
Salem, members learned Thursday
night at a meeting of the organiza
tion in the VFW halL The auxil
iary assisted in the sale. Treasurer
William Noyes was instructed to
purchase . three $100 war bonds
with the proceeds.
The chapter voted Lawrence A.
Bernard! of 2274 North Church
and Elmer R. Conn of 1378 North
Commercial, both World War II
veterans, into membership. .
Bearcat Cavern
Opens Thursday
Coming as a surprise o Wil
lamette students Thursday was
the opening of the Bearcat Cavern
which has been closed since the
beginning of the semester. Open
ing of the Cavern was delayed
until a manager or co-managers
could be found. r
. Velora Williams and Virginia
Irwin, sophomores. Will co-manage
the student enterprise. Miss
Williams managed the Cavern the
last half of the summer semester.
Hours have been set as 8 to S
and 7:30 to 9 on week days, and
from 9 until 11:45 on Saturdays.
Plans are under way to serve
hot chocolate and soup at noon as
well as sandwiches and the usual
line of wffee, soft drinks, ice
cream and pastries. Co-eds work
ing there besides the co-managers
are Mary Nims, Beverly Wells,
Yvonne Kauffman, Joyce Swan,
Eileen Bontrager, Dorothy Symes,
Ruth Walgrin, Lorraine Nelson,
Alice Fay Daugherty and Betty
Brock. ' t ' v
Air MaU'Reaches
High in Octoher J
Air mail loads of t United Air
Lines soared to an all-time high
in October, according to estimated
figures released today by David
E. Fleischner, air , cargo ; manager
in this area. ,--..-' ; . '?
I The company, flew . 1,017,518
mail . ton-miles in October -. as
against 857,712 mail ton-miles in
September of this year and 743,
3011 mail: ton-miles in October,
1942, Fleischner reported Express
ton-miles increased one per cent
over September, 1943, but fell 10
per cent below the total for Octo
ber, 1942, Fleischner reported. Ex
nress ton-miles increased one per
cent over September 1943, . but
fell 10 -per cent below, the total
for October, 1942.- . , " I
1'.. OU rashioaet
! Revival
Charles E. Fa!l-
er, DIreeter.
J rereefEl Corpel
i rreschisg. KSLT-X
1 Sssday 5 r. tt
Lkkcrnauai Gospel Craacast
Thanksgiving to Be Tlwme
For Simday Clturcli Sermons
Sunday will be observed . as
Thanksgiving Sunday at Calvary
Baptist -church. Featured as part
of the day's program will be the
harvest ! home offering . of food
stuffs at the morning service.
The musical organizations have
prepared special music for the en
tire day. In the evening service,
they will. present a program-of
Thanksgiving music featuring the
junior and Senior choirs, .the la
dies trio, mixed quartet soloists,
and the Calvary Trumpeters.
Calvary, church will be host to
the congregations of the First Bap
tist and Bethel Baptist churches at
the union Thanksgiving service
Wednesday at 7:30. Dr. Irving
Fox, pastor of First church ''will
preach the Thanksgiving sermon
and Revl J. F. Olthoff, pastor of
the Bethel church will read the
scripture and lead in prayer. Rev.
Edward L. Allen, pastor of the
host church will preside. The com-,
bined choirs of the three churches
win ; render Maunder's "Praise
the Lord, O Jersusalem.w
The servicemen's committee and
the social committee are sponsor
ing the weekend activities at the
Welcome ' Center for Servicemen
at 136 South High.. A Thanksgiv
ing party under the title of "Har
vest Hullabaloo," at 8:45 pjn. Sat
urday night will feature games,
prizes, an old-fashioned Ice cream
freeze, . and . homemade pumpkin
pie. Homemade' waffles will be
served Sunday to the boys : for
breakfast The. young people will
lead an Everybody Sing" Sun
day afternoon at 4j30. ; . ;
lonary
Will Speak
WOODBURN The speaker at
the Foursquare Gospel church, : at
the 11 o'clock hour Sunday will
be Miss Elizabeth Steigblitt,1 a re
turned missionary from China.
Again on Thanksgiving afternoon
she win speak on the subject: of
Sunday schools in China at a meet
ing to be held in the church, j
Miss Steiglitz. sister of Mrs. F.
Martin,' wife of, the pastor of the
Foursquare Gospel church, has
spent 32 years in China, and was
among the prisoners taken by the
Japanese.
Dr. Perry O. Hanson, for ' 40
years a missionary and evangelist
in China, and recently returned to
the United States on furlough will
speak at the Methodist church
services, Sunday morning. From
his long experience he will tell
of the customs and sacred pilgrim
ages of that ancient people, , end
also of the building of. churches
and schools by the Christian mis
sionary. I
Dr. Hanson and his wife were
stationed at Taian, near Taishan,
said to be the oldest sacred moun
tain in the world, when the Japs
attacked in 1937. .The territory
was reduced by' successive bomb
ings, and occupied by the invad
ers The Hansons lived under Ja
panese occupation ifx Shantung
until their recent return to this
country.; - j
Methodist Hi-Y
To Induct 37 1
1 Induction ceremonies for 37 new
Hi-Y members will be held at the
First Methodist church at 7:45
Sunday j night, with Jack Brazie
and Daryl Sims as general com
mittee In charge.
The candle-light ceremonies
have been arranged by Travis
Cross and Bill Reinhard, and
Richard Taw, president of Jhe
Hi-Y council, will preside. -
, Inductees are: For Harrison El
liott chapter Allan Bellinger,
Benny Lambert, Bob Thompson,
Jim Barlow, Roy Van Dorn, Don
Burlingham, Art Gottfried, Ever
ett Staats, Don Wilson, Frank
Deckebach, Jack Slater and Bob
Macy. " -
Arthur Cotton chapter Lyle
Parke, Jim Erickson, Bob Ben
nett, Keith Olson; Tom Shipler,
Reno Young, Jack Larsen, Ronnie
Hammett Don Eastridge, Bill Mer
riam, Joe Brazie, Tom Osborn and
Stewart, MaxweU. f -
Abel Gregg chapter Dean
Thomas, Roy ; Houck, Jr - Steve
Zurlinden, Don Yocom, Lester
Purcel, I Jimm Hess, Pete ; Hoar,
Bud Hannaman, Jim Hartley, Jim
Loder, Alden Sundlie and Don
Pickett " : . ;. :f:-"
Oregon Motor Stages -Ask
Helicopter Routes
PORTLAND, Nov. 19-P)-Ore-gon
Motor Stages announced today
that it has asked the civil aeronau
tics board - for helicopter routes
from Portland to .the coast. One
route would be down the Colum
bia to Astoria, another along the
W ol liCreek highway through
Ilillsboro and Forest Grove, and
a third to Newport via Corvallis.
First Methodist Church
Down townthe :ta2I white ; spire
Sunday 10 :50 . Troth" i ; ;;. The inevitable Years of
. God Are Hers, A semen by , the pastor
Dr. J. Harrison
: A Narsery far your Utile ones, under excellent leadership, i
' ' - while yea attend church. - - - i
VISITORS AND MEN IN UNIFORM j
CORDIALLY INVITED - I
The Salem &Hnisterial asso
ciation Is sponsoring: a Thanks
giving day service to be held In
the First Christian church at 19
'clock Thursday morning. Rev.
Wniard IlaU, pastor ef Knight
Memorial church, will be the .
speaker, and special music will
be arranged. Dr. Irving Fox,
pastor rof the first Baptist
church. Is president of the min
isterial association. Hl-T boys
will act as ushers. Rev. Dudley
Strain Is chairman of the
Thanksgiving day sendee, ji
W- - o Ti - . rrn
erne
Topic
At the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Rev. W. Irvin
Williams will preach a Thanksgiv
ing sermon, ."Thank God for Con
flict" The chorus choir will pre
sent two Thanksgiving anthems:
"O Give, Thanks Unto the Lord"
(Mueller) and "O Lord Most
Holy" (Franck). Virginia Ward
Elliott is the director. A beautiful
colored lithographed bulletin with
a harvest scene of field,; hills' and
sky, typical of Oregon this time of
year, will be presented each wor
shipper at both the morning and
the evening service.','-; : :-f ! ;
At the evening hour the sermon
subject is "What If You Had
Prayed About ;; It?" .The senior
choir will sing "Sweet Is : Thy
Mercy, Lord" (Barnby). ;--; 'j
A special meeting of the session
and trustees will be held following
church Sunday morning to con
sider augmenting the list of dea
cons m order to care for the morn
ing congregations more efficiently,
and to act upon the unanimous re
commendation of the choir con
cerning a full-time director of
music. " . .
Southern Singers to
Be on Sunday Program
The Southern Singers will
at the Foursquare Gospel church,
19th and Breyman streets, Sun
day night at 7:45 ; o'clock. They
specialize in the old-fashioned
southern gospel songs.-The meet
ing will be. climaxed by a talk by
Evangelist Reppond. -
i Rev. T. W. Henderson is the
pastor,' and invites all to attend.
His radio broadcast is' for one full
hour over KSLM each Sunday I at
3:30 pan,' and is known as the
Foursquare Church of the Air.
HUY Group to Attend
Church Sunday Night
Sunday morning in; the First
Methodist church, Dr.; J. C. Har
rison will preach the second in a
series of three sermons on "Cen
tral Certainties - in an Age f of
Transition," having for his sub
ject Truth . . . The Inevitable
Years of God Are Hers." In the
evening at 7:45, the Hi-Y's of the
city will attend in a body for
their annual installation service
and reception, following. Dr. J- jC.
Harrison will give the address
and Cory don Blodgett will sing,
Nicaraguan Workers
To Talk on Sunday f"
Rev. and Mrs. William B. Rice.
missionaries to Nicaragua, will be
the speakers at the morning ser
vice of the Immanuel Baptist
church. They are graduates :iof
Multnomah School of the Bible-in
Portland, and for the! past year
they have been at the Immanuel
Baptist church in Klamath Falls,
i They are now making prepara
tion for the mission j field, for
which they plan to leave soon.
They are going out . under
Central American mission. ; .
Revival Will Qose
With Sunday Service
.Three Sunday services 7 , will
mark , the closing day of a two
weeks revival conducted by Rev.
H. L. Rock at the Free Methodist
church; The ' evangelist's subject
for-tb inonrlng service will ibe
!TThere Go the Ships." At 220 he
will conclude his life story fTrbm
Orphanage to Pulpit" The close
oi the series will be at 730 when
the a cappella chorus will be pre
sented under the direction of W.
H. Zimmerman. Rev. Rnrlr m
preach
on ,"The
mm
Aftermath
of
Calvary.
Sliss Stephens) Will I
Address Adult Forum
i The adult f orum, jmeeting 1 at
the First Congregational ; church,
Marlon and Cottage streets, irQl
have as its sneaker Sundav nwn.
ing at 8:45 o'clock, Miss Eleanor
diepnens, state librarian. She will
review Fritz KunkeTs new book,
"In Search of Maturity." A cor
dial invitation Is extended to 1 all
who may wish to hear Miss Ste
phens' presentation of this signifi
cant puDUcauon.
Holiday i n
Pastqr GetsDegrcj
f Revij W. Henierson, paster
'of the Fear j Square Gospel
church, has received his derrt
of dector ef theology, after sev-,
eral yean Intensive study, Ii :
addition te work as pastor f
the Salem church, Rev. Hender- '
sea ceaooets an j hour's i radio .'
prorrameaeh Sunday afternoon. '
A 25,000-word thesis was pre-'
pared as! the climax of his study :
for the -diploma just receive J.'
Rev. Headerson sars he believes :
his stadies will be of help
him in his work.
Set
J - -
The First Church of the Naf.i-
rene, Center and 13th streets, will
be the scene for a special week
end missionary convention, 6
cording; tip the announcement tot
the pastor," Rev. I j Weaves. :W,
Hess. Dr. jand Mrs. J.: B. Chapman
of Kansas City will speak af 8
pjn. Saturday and 11 ajn. and
70 pjxuon Sunday. .
jut. uitpman u one oi we r$va
general j Superintendents ot
denomination and he has person
ally visited Africa, Latin Ameii
ca, Europe, the orient and the
British ilsles, a number of tiroes
in his j adniinistratiye capacity
The result of these travels ma&es
him an informative: speaker on
present j day - problems 'in these
countries: and missionary w o r k ;
He will -give: the (two main ad
dresses Sunday. : j j S
Mrs.. Chapman, who spenf a
number4 $t years as ja missionary
in Swaujland, South Africa, will
entertain! the children during Ith
Sundayj school hour jwith her .va
ried experiences and will address
the combined , groups of young
people at 620 in the evening :
i One the outstanding features
of this convention jwill be the an
nual dinner of the Missionary. so
cieties, Saturday evening a 6
o'clock. Covers will be laid ?for
more than a', hundred women.
Mrs. Pul E. Knapp local WF?.iS
president will preside, -assisted
by Mrs. Henry, president of "the
young i; women's group and Miss
Helen Doris Friesen. ' i f
! i U 1 ' ' -
Dr. Mndenhall Will i i
Be Friends Speaker 3 -
Dr. W4 O. MendenhaU of Whit-
tier, Calif, until recently presi
dent of Whittier college, and a
leader in educational, philanthro
pic and religious work, not only
among iFriends, but iinterdenoQni
nationally, will speak at the South
Salem 1 Friendi church, Sunday
morning I at the 11 o'clock meet
ing. The;public is invited to hesr
him.
-
I i - t j I - 3
TlionlisfjivingJ
Cdviry !
s 1 1 ?
Bnpiid Chzrch 5
S. Mberty at E. Miller
Thanksjivin? Musie
Ml
R hi
Jr.
and Sr. Choir :
indies Trio . !
Mixed Quartet
! Soloists an J
!.' !:- .HI- V !
Oalrarji Trumpeters
7:33 Wednesday Calvary wi;i
be host to congregations Cl
the First Baptist and Bethl
Baptist churches. Music t j
combined choirs,.;
Edwrd L. At:n, renter
; tt Howard Craith, :
Missionary
Meeting
I ' j .11:00 -a M. ll
( Jonah Goes to Town ) 1
1 ; : -Ik 7:30 P.m. i: