Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Norember 27, 1943
PAGE FIVE
ILoixeoII Mws IBESeffs
Member Added New mem
bers of the Salem chamber of
t commerce listed in i; the 4 weekly
bulletin included Ed Stortz of the
Highway Fuel company, C E.
Daue of I South Salem Pharmacy,
Russell D Bright of Bright Furni-
' ture company, Ernest W. Smith of
- Smity Baking company, Mrs. Wil
liam Gillings of Gillings grocery,
Knight Pearcy of i the Knight
Pearcy nursery, George E. Grown
of Iowa Machine shop, C J. Fol-
' som of Folsom Manufacturing
company, Stores Collection bu
reau by Chris Seeley and Charles
Dean, -J. Henry Helser and com
pany by Edith Shaffer,1 local
agent, Desmond'M. Foley of Ro
bin Hood pool hall, Wayne Adams
of Adams Dental laboratory. Mil
ler B. Harden district attorney;
Joseph Graber of Graber Broth
ers, plumbers; i Victory Cleaners,
R. D. Woodrow, Don Armpriest,
Custer E. Ross,' attorney; .Paul F,
" Bales of Bales Cash store, Ray
Crawford ofCoast to Coast Stores,
Paul F. LeGarie of the Argo Din
ing room, and Steusloff Brothers
by Dora the Steusloff, secretary.
Insurance of all kinds. Becke,
Wadsworth, . Hawkins and Rob
erts, Guardian Bldg? Salem.
Luta florist. Ph. 9592. 1778 N. Lib
Rummage. 271 N. Com! Sat
Carried Rifles A 14-year-old
boy, son of a , Portland shipyard
worker, who told officers he had
forged his father's signature to Ob
tain authorization for purchase of
gun, and who had with him a
loaded .22. rifle when picked up
in Eugene, is in custody of juven
ile officers here awaiting the ar
rival today of his father. ; With
another boy, already turned over
to . his parents,! this lad allegedly
was "soliciting for the Red Cross"
in Eugene when officers caught up
with him. The other boy also had
a rifle, and the 14-year-old's .bro
ther is reportedly owner of still
another firearm, also purchased
on a forged permit.
Modern, well made painted or un
painted furniture, shop R. D.
Woodrow's, 345 Center street
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral. 130 South Liberty,
Obituary
Knox '
Mrs. Nellie 1 Frances Knox, at
the home or her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Clark, 1495 North Commer
cial street, Thursday, November
25. Besides her daughter she is
survived by a sister, Mrs. C G.
Given of Salem and two grandchildren,-:
Maxine and Ronald
Clark of Salem. Services will be
held from the Clough-Barrick
chapel Saturday, November 27, at,
3:30 p-m. with Rev. S. Raynor
Smith , officiating. Interment in
City View cemetery.
Garrett ; . i
In this 'city .November 24, Ger
trude C. Garrett, late resident of
827 North street at. the age of 49
years. Sister of J. J. Bowley of
Lone Beach. Calif.. William Bow-
ley of Gervais, Alfred Bowley of
Hoquiam, Wash, Florence Maier
of Gervais and Hannah Depen
dehner of Salem. Requiem mass
Saturday, November 27, at 10 a.m.
in the Gervais Catholic church
with interment in Sacred Heart
cemetery, Gervais, under the di
rection of W. T. Rigdon company.
Ilomyer ' ::'''
Mrs. Anna I Ilomyer, late resi
dent of the Royal Court apart
ments, at a local hospital Thurs
day, November 25. Survived by
two daughters. Miss Clara Horn
yer and Mrs. E. H. Tompson, both
of Salem; two brothers, Albert
Vick of California and William
Vick of Minnesota; and two grand
"aons, Robert Thompson and Mil
ton Thompson, both' of Salem.
Services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday,
November 27, at 1:30 p. with
Rev. M. A. Getzendaner officiat
ing. Macula
At the residence, 1704 Broad
way, Thursday, November 23,
William Macklin, 83. Survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Effie Spain
hour and Mrs. Pearl Spainhour
of Salem and Mrs. Carrie Sarff
of Canton, HI. ; five sons, Herbert
Macklin of Canton, I1L; Arch,
Lewis, Scott and Donald Macklin
of Salon; 21 grandchildren, 17
great grandchildren and one great
great grandchild. Services will be
held from the Edwards-Terwillig-er
chapel Saturday. November 27,
at 2 P-m.. .with Rev. S. Raynor
Smith officiating. Interment in
City View cemetery. -
Gallck
George Franklin Gulick at the
residence, 1066 North 20th street,
November 25. Survived by 4wife,
Sarah Gulick of Salem; one
daughter, Mrs. Kathrine ? Rice of
Culver . City, Calif.; three sons,
Cpl. Robert A. Gulick of the US
army, Ensign William F. Gulick,
USMS, and Second Class Seaman
Warren Gulick of the USN; one
sister, Mrs. Will Hall of New York
City; and one grandchild, Sally
Ann Gulick. Masonic ritualistic
services by Pacific lodge .no. 50,
Ar & AM at the Clough-Barrick
chapel Monday, November 29, at
10:30 a.m.
Gepford . '
Frank Gepford, 72. at his -residence
on route six, Salem, Thurs
day, November 25. Survived by
his wife, Lottie Gepford of Salem,
and a son. Carver Gepford of Cal
ifornia. Announcement of services
later by Rose Lawn Funeral home.
Collides with Two Cars Trav
eling ; west " shortly after ' 9:30
Thursday . night, a car driven . by
A. Needham, 268 - North Cottage
street, struck a car belonging to
N. F. Anderson, route one, Salem,
parked on the north side of State
street in the 700 block, and swerv
ed to strike another belonging to
C. Mumm, route five, . Salem,
parked on the south 4e of the
street. : :. .-.-
. , " i " . .
Woodry wants furniture. Ph. 5110.
Tax Payments Late Chief Tax
Deputy Harold Domogalla receiv
ed a considerable number of tax
payments through the mail which
were posted after the period in
which interest deductions were
allowable. Payments mailed after
November 15 now are being re
turned j to the property ; owners
with the request that the payment
be made in full. According to the
law, no deductions are allowable
after midnight November 15.
Rumage sale. Delta Phi Mothers'
club. 175 N. High. Fit, Sat.
Illegal Entry Investigated City
police Friday were called upon to
investigate an . illegal entry made
Thursday night at Willamette Au
to Wreckers, 975 North Commer
cial . street. A i rear window was
removed to permit entrance. No
thefts were noted.
"Cyn" i Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
One Industrial Death One fa-
taltiy, 875 industrial accidents and
11 claims for occupational disease
benefits were reported to the state
industrial accident commission
here in the week ended November
24. " The lone fatality involved
Philip Millis, Vernonia laborer.
Woodry wants cars. Ph. 5110.
Young Musician Featured
Wayne Mercer, 11-year-old ma
rimba artist, will be featured on
the Salem chamber of commerce
luncheon program Monday. He is
the son of Mr. and , Mrs. Ralph
Mercer and a pupil in the Rickey
school. He will be introduced by
Priscilla Meisinger.
Dance tonight, Salem armory.
Pierce Is Speaker Walter M.
Pierce, former Oregon governor
and congressman, will be speaker
at Monday night's meeting of
Townsend club No. 2, to be held
at Leslie Methodist church. A
covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock
will be opening feature of the
session.
Woodry repairs stoves. Ph. 5110.
Prisoners Eat Well Even in
mates of the city and the county
jail ate turkey Thursday. Nor
were they slighted when it came
to other portions of the Thanks
giving dinner, officers said Fri
day. Dance tonight, Salem armory-
Boy Escapes Larry Jury, 15,
who escaped Thursday from the
state training school for boys at
Woodburn, is the third pupil
there to leave without authority
in the past week. All three were
still at large Friday night, state
police said.
Next Monday, the Capital Busi
ness College will start a class for-
beginners in shorthand, also class
es in various stages of advance
ment.; Win higher pay the ad
vancement way. Ph. 5987.
Twins Depart George William
Hotchkiss, jr., and his twin broth
er, Robert, residents of 1515 Cen
ter street, were reported missing
Friday- night. Their father said
they had not been seen since 8
a. m. ' the same day.
Rummage Sale. Oregon State
Mothers dub, 485 Ferry, Fri., Sat
Ration Books Stolen Mr. Fred
Broer, jr., 920 North Fifth street,
and General Grocery company,
Inc., 280 South Church street, have
reported to city police the thefts
of gasoline ration books from their
motor vehicles. -
Dance tonight, Salem armory.
Weddings Performed Circuit
Judge George R. Duncan per
formed the marriage ceremony
Friday uniting in marriage Jesse
C. Drury and Betty Busick- Judge
E. M. Page read the ceremony Fri
day which united in marriage
Ralph Bennett and Valderia Ben
nett of Silverton.
, Koad Equipment to Be Ms-red
Road graveling equipment will
be moved near to Jefferson for
repair-work on roads in that vi
cinity.' The gravel loader wfll be
at the"; Talbot stockpile.
: Judge Returns Circuit Judge
E. M., Page spent Thanksgiving in
Salem and plans to remain here
until Tuesday, when he will re
turn to Portland to continue with
tlte union litigation. . , -
Club to Meet Central Town
send club no. 6 will meet tonight
at the Fraternal temple . with a
social hour to follow. ,
n.rf.T Mr and Mrs. Alfred
Hartman. Sublimity, a daufhr. San
dra Kay, Dora xvereraiBcr . .
hospital.
GolUfars To Mr. and Mj. Jackson
f r,.ii)inn4 TH.nhi m son. Raymond
Lee, born November 15, Deaconess
hospital. . V
Jaataca TO air. ana aarm. wwini
antzen. Dallas, a dauKhter. Wilma
Elaine, born November SO. Deaconess
hospital. ;
Whaley To Mr. and Mrs. William
F. Whaley. 1785 South Commercial
street, a son. Thomas Froak. bom No
vember II. Deaconess hospital.
Thocnpsoav To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
A. Thompson. Jefferson, a -son. Man tie
Lynn, born Norember IS, Deaconest
bospitaL '. " . , ' ' .
Sea Scouts
To Recruit
Neiv Members
' :
Sea Scout ship no. 12, sponsor
ed by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, met Monday night in the
Veterans hall to plan a recruiting
venture for new scouts to replace
thoje which had gone into service
during. the last 12 months. Ship
no. 12 has 35 scouts in the armed
services, all but four in the navy.
Nearly every week one of these
old members is back in town and
visits a ship meeting to express
his appreciation of training he re
ceived."; f . "rT-:;'
'.The four crew leaders' for' the
coming year are Alden Sundlie,
Fines Bales, Joe Nelson, and Jim
Loader. The ship's yeoman is Fred
Blake, the bugler is Ted Roake,
jr. Apprentice seamen are Orville
Boyle and Ralph Temples New
candidates for the ship which were
present Monday night, include the
following: Ronald Spence, : Frank
Brownell, Bill Hill, George Zurlin
der, Wilbur Lawery, Cecil Wright,
Alien Craig, Douglas Brown, Har
very Lee, Herman McLaughlin,
Junior Williamson, Frank Bridges,
Jack Griener, Jim Pickening and
Wesley Stevenson.
These new candidates will -be
divided up among the four crews
of the ship. Officer of the day for
next Monday's meeting is Alden
Sundlie. The skipper of . ship no.
12 is Ted Roake, sr., who has been
connected with troop scouting and
sea scouting in Salem for several
years. ; : -" .
.Salem has three other senior
scout units: Rotary ship no. 1,
L. V. Reed, sr., skipper; air scout
squadron no. 1, Methodist church,
W. T. Mclntyre, squadron leader;
explorer scout troop no. 14, Ore
gon Deaf school, Thomas Ulmer,
explorer leader.
Some membership vacancies ex
1st in all of these units. Both
former scouts and nan scouts of
15 years of age, are eligible for
membership. The scout office will
be glad to furnish information.
Salem Realtors
Vote Honorary
Memberships Honorary memberships in the
Salem Board of Realtors were
voted Friday to William McGil
christ, Judge John H. Scott, Gov.
Earl Snell and Real Estate Com
missioner Claude H. Murphy.
Both McGilchrist and Scott are
former presidents of the board,
now, retired from active business.
Realtors will issue in printed
booklet form their revised by
laws and a list of members and
hope to have the publication
ready for distrbiution at ihe an
nual meeting in January, W. G.
Hardy, chairman of the commit
tee in charge, announced at the
Friday luncheon session.
Describing it as a "pernicious"
habit. Hardy said his firm had
recently been distressed by per
sons who sought real estate ap
praisals before actually listing
their properties. Some such per
sons, he declared, then "conjured
up a reason for not listing" , and
went out and sold, quoting the
realtors' appraisal.
Now, he said, his establishment
was requiring a fee from persons
securing an appraisal and not
listing. Other members of the
board said lhat they, too, had met
this problem, and joined Hardy
in declaring that providing of
free appraisals is not permitted by
their code.
The board will hold its annual
Christmas luncheon on Decem
ber 24, but will have no meeting
on December 31.
Martha Hager ;
Files Damage Suit
Against Bus Lines
PORTLAND, Not. 2S-(jP)
Martha Hager, Salem farrier, to
day filed a S2S.00A damage suit
asaiasft Pacific Greyhoauid Lines
1st eoonectiost with ride she
didn't get.'
She charged that a depot em
ploye yelled at the eae of paa
enws. xoa all : tek . Uk a
bwnch of plxsr Later, she assert
ed, when she sat down to rest
a . her suitcase, another em
ploye thrust her' revrhly
tnroach a door that she slipped
aad broke a hand.
Moreover, she complained, af
ter waiting on the Saa Fran
cisco platform fer eight hours,
she went home on the train.
- Engineer Looks "at Gravel
County . Engineer ,U. C Hubbs
went to Independence Friday to
discuss tentative plans for the pur
chase of crushed rock. The offer
of a Dallas firm is . also under
consideration.
Gideons La Charre The Gi
deons will be in charge of the
Brush College Sunday . school
Sunday morning at 90 ijil All
interested persons are welcome to
attend. t
Old Fashioned
Revival
Charles C Fan
er, Dlreeter.
Forceful Gospel
Preaching. KSLM
Sunday S P. SL
t
L. ... J
Interna Usual Gospel Broadcast
PghGdiis ;
CIRCUIT COURT
Mrs. C F. Schoonover vs. Peter
Krupicka et al; complaint alleges
failure to comply .with terms of
contract, asks ' accounting of in
come and division of profits ac
cording to contract.
Margaret Star vs. Victor Paul
Star;' order dismissal.
Edna Boling vs. C A. Boling;
complaint charges desertion, asks
custody of child and $50 support
money., j : ;- i: .-i-
Harry R. Truax vs.- Beatrice
Truax; divorce complaint charges
desertion; couple married igust
11, 1940, in New York.
Goldle M. Bloom vs. Arthur M.
Bloom; motion to modify divorce
decree granted June 1, 1943, asks
custody; of child, $35 support
money for child, and charges fos
ter parents are not fit to care
for child. ,
Darline F. Ferguson vs. Alvin
D. Ferguson; divorce complaint
charges cruel and inhuman treat
ment, asks restoration of maiden
name, Darlene F. Hughbanks.
Eloise Nelson vs. James E. Nel
son; default' ordered; petition asks
place on trial docket
Ann Fencl vs. Frank Fencl; mo
tion asks place on trial docket.
PROBATE COURT
Betty Marie Busick guardian
ship; petition asks appointment of
Phoebe Schammeck as guardian.
Edward Duffy guardianship; or
der approves annual report of
guardian J. G. Schaer showing in
come of $3445.96, expenditures of
$3041.63, and assets of $5679.33.
John V. Dawes estate;" order
closes estate and discharges ad
ministratrix Anne Dawes.
Clair Seitzinger estate; final or
der closes estate and discharges
administrator Walter H. Bell.
Dorothy M. Ernst estate; order
sets aside homestead which is the
home of widower making it ex
empt from execution with the
estate.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Jesse O. Drury, 20, Independ
ence, sailor, and Betty Busick, 17,
2320 Maple avenue, student.
Grant F Bowder, 18, 506 South
19th, navy, and Mary Savage, 18,
952 South Commercial street.
James M. Chandler, jr., 19,
route 6, Salem, mechanic, and
Frances Marie Glover, 17, 2557
Lee street.
MUNICIPAL OOURT
.Fred Kleinsmith, 460 South 16th
street; curfew violation; $5 bail.
Donald McLaughlin, 208 Bush
street; no operator's license; $5
fine.
M. E. Race, 2605 State street;
operating motor vehicle while un
der influence of intoxicating liq
uor; $250 bail.
G. E. Savage, 1264 Broadway;
operating motor vehicle while un
der influence of intoxicating liq
uor; $150 fine, 30 days' jail sen
tence suspended, operator's license
suspended one year.
A. Needham, 260 North Cottage
street; charged by private prose
cutor with operating motor vehi
cle while under influence of in
toxicating liquor; $520 bail.
Ernest I. Butolph, Lacomb, Ore
gon; failure to stop; $2.50 bail.
Fred Carl Johnson, route two,
Salem; no muffler; $1 fine.
Army Fails
To Purchase
Rock Crusher
The negotiations between the
county and army engineers to sell
the county rock crusher' for $10,
000 have not worked out and the
crusher will be put to work again
for the county as soon as neces
sary repairs are made. The crash
er was removed from Its Jackson
Hill location at the beginning of
the negotiations and sent to the
shops where the repairs are being
made. Considerable time had been
lost . through shutdowns which
made the crusher too expensive to
operate without repairs but fol
lowing the reconditioning it is ex
pected to operate profitably.
: Plans to send the old crusher
to Stayton have been altered
through the crusher operations set
up by Charley Hoyt which will
sejve that area. It is probable that
the crusher will be set up at the
Jackson hill site. - :
; A new crusher is being set up
near Jefferson on the Linn side
by Harold Walling and the coun
ty expects to inspect that site soon
to see whether it can be used for
Marion county.
Allan Panther
Is Paroled
Allen William Panther, was sen
tenced to nine months In jail and
paroled to the state board of parole-;
and probation by Circuit
Judge! George R. Duncan when
Panther was brought in for a
hearing on the charge of entering
an automobile in which property
was kept with the intent to steal.
He had previously pleaded guu-
FEIST IIETEODIST COUnCII
; DOWN TOWN THE TAXJL WHITE SPIRE J
Sunday 10:50 The Church Not a Safety First
Device, Bat Builder of the Fabric of the World"
; - A SERMON BY THE PASTOR '
Dr. J. C. Ikrriscn
' Visitors and Friends in the City Cordially Invited .
Three. Troops
Tie for First
lb Charter Club
The first .three troops organized
by -the-charter club have tied for
first place in getting . registered.
The troops are the Salem Heights
Cub pack No. 19 organized by
Bill Baillie, scout troop No. 7 or
ganized by -" Loyal Warner ; and
sponsored , by the ! Evangelical
church, and troop No. C sponsored
by St. Joseph's and organized by
Dick Hauge. "
D. D. Dotson is the cubmaster
for the Salem Heights pack i No.
19,' Kenneth Eilert is the scout
master for troop No. 7, and Del
Weger is the scoutmaster and Alex
Strauchinger ' ii the assistant
scoutmaster for troop No. 6.
The committee for troop No. 6
is Gabe Marsh, Emery Lebold,
Joe Wichman, Nick Nelke and
Rev. B. McDonnell.
Leading the remainder of the
Charter club are Bill Phillips with
47 per cent of the objective
achieved, Pat Crosslin with 40 per
cent achieved,. Walter : Erickson
with 38 per cent, Howard Grimm
with 31 per cent and Elton Thomp
son wit h28 per cent.
Captains of the teams will meet
Friday, December 3, at a noon
luncheon held at the Quelle to
discuss the progress of the teams
and report
New -hats already have been se
lected by Lyle Leigh ton, scout
executive, and Ralph Johnson, or
ganization chairman, on the
strength of a contest between the
Eugene Charter club and the Sa
lem Charter club. The club which
organizes the most troops will win
a hat or two and the Salem club
is now three ahead of the Eugene
club.
Third Sermon
Is Scheduled
First Methodist church has laid
careful plans for its morning ser
vice Sunday, the whole worship
being built around the pastor's
third sermon in a series of three
on "Central Certainties in' an Age
of Transition." The subject for
Sunday is "The Church Not a
Safety First Device, but a Builder
of the Fabric of the World. The
service will begin with a great
organ number by Professor T. S.
Roberts, who has been organist
here for 38 years.
This is to be followed by the
processional of the vested choir
down the long aisles of the old
pioneer church, singing "For Thy
Church that Evermore Lifteth
Holy Hands Above." "The
Church's One Foundation" and
other Special anthem numbers will
be given.
In the 102 years since the
founding of First Church in Sa
lm, the official board has licens
ed 72 ministers and sent out 20
missionaries, five of whom are
now at work in other countries.
Few American churches can boast
such a record. Great changes have
come over the world, but this old
church, like thousands of others,
still stands firm, in a great devo
tion to God and humanity, and
today enjoys one of Oregon's very
largest congregations.
Church Clinic to Be
Feature at Service
Youth night will be observed at
Calvary Baptist church this Sun
day, with the 'young people in
charge of the evening service.
Featured on the program will be
a youth chorus and Dr. Hugh
Dowd, prominent Salem physician
and a member of Calvary church,
will present a church clinic.
The clinic" will be conducted
along the same lines as a hospital
clinic and all the ills of the church
and its various departments win
be placed under diagnosis. This
promises to be a very interesting
and timely presentation as well as
one that will prove to be spirit
ually helpful. The public is cor
dially invited to attend this ser
vice. ;
Highland Friends Will
Start Revival Service
Beginning Sunday, November 28
and running through December
12, the Highland Friends church
will conduct a series of evangel
istic meetings with the Rev. Lu
ther E. Addington, of GreenleaX,
Idaho, as the guest speaker and
evangelist. Meetings each evening
at 7:30. This series had been sche
duled for early November, but
because of the illness of the evan-
gelist, had to be postponed. The
church is located on North
Church at : Highland avenue.
ty to entering : a Woodburn car
in an earlier hearing.
The parole is conditional and
depends upon his reimbursing the
loss resulting from his actions.
paying all-court costs .within 30
days, securing steady employment
and observing parole restrictions.
- fe
Army Officer Will Be
Speaker at St. Paul's t
Major Worth Wicker, inspector
general, 70th ; division. Camp
Adair, will deliver the sermon at
St. Paul's Episcopal church at 11
o'clock Sunday. Major Wicker; is
an Episcopal clergyman as well as
a line officer in the army, ! and
was rector of a parish in North
Carolina before Pearl Harbor. Ma
jor Wicker spoke to " the congre
gation on the occasion of the ded
ication of the " service plaque in
October.
Mrs. Elliott
Is Director
The session and trustees of the
First Presbyterian church in joint
session Sunday voted to engage
the services of Virginia Ward El
liott as full-time director of mu
sic, beginning January 1. Mrs. El
liott has been serving the church
for the past two and a half years
as . director - of the adult choir,
while, instructing in voice at Lin
field college, McMinnville, and di
recting the a cappella choir. .
This brings the staff of the local
church to five full-time employes
and four part-time assistants.
The coming of Mrs. Elliott to
full-time service will permit a
considerable enlargement of the
present musical program. The
Sunday morning choir will func
tion under . its present . organiza
tion, with the gradual addition of
a second adult choir. The new
adult singing group will be used
on special occasions, for antipho
nal work, and to supplement va
cancies as they appear in the
morning choir. They will work on
the same type of music and re
ceive the same training as the
present choir. The enlarged pro
gram includes instruction for the
youth of the church in a youth
choir and a children's chorus.
Youth Night
Is Announced
Youth night will be observed at
the First Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at 7:30. The pas
tor, Rev. W. Irvin : Williams, will
speak on the theme "Whom Shall
I Marry?" Laura Jean Bates,
president of the . Young People's
Fellowship, will lead the evening
prayer and Leo Reed, jr., presi
ident of the i Tuxis society, will
read the evening scripture. The
guest soloist is Cpl. Mackey Swan.
Special music will be presented
by the two choirs, under the di
rection of Virginia Ward Elliott
There will be a fellowship hour
with refreshments for all young
people immediately following
church.
At the 11 o'clock hour Agnes
Drummond will sing "God Canst
Thou Forgive?" (Brown). The
senior choir number is "Create
In Me a Clean HearT (Mueller).
The sermon theme is "Home
Sweet Home." Each worshipper
will receive a gift copy of Dr.
George A. Buttrick's pamphlet en
titled "Religion and the Home."
Dr. Buttrick is 'pastor of the Ma
dison Avenue Presbyterian church
of New York City.
Valley Churches
POVB COKNEBS BRANCH
East State and Elma streets. Sunday
school S .-45 ajn Leon Lambert, Supt.
Prayer meeting Thursday. T:5 pjn.
HATES VUiJt BRANCH
Hayesvllle schooL Sunday school 1:43
Sjn. Dewey Davis. Supt
BRUSH COLLEGE BRANCH
Brash College school. Rev. Karl L.
Baker, pastor. Sunday school S:4a m.m.
Mark BueU. Supt. Morning service 10:43
o cloc. Young people s meeting 230.
I''
V
Rcv
, ' -
I ( I FIRST
I - : f , Evangelical
, - V i CLarcIi - J
I yV Mrio Sarnmer
Church Services , ini Salem
CALVARY BAPTIST
South Liberty and Miller streets. Ed
ward L. Allen, pastor. , Sunday - school
t:43 sum. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Jonah's- Message to
Nineveh. Eveninc service 1:30 o'clock.
The young people's organizations of
ine cnuren win oe in cnarse A piay
entitled s The Church Clinic" will be
presented. Dr. Hugh Dowd is directing
this drama. .. ,
BETHEL BAPTIST
North ' Cottage and X streets, J. F.
Olthoff. DD, pastor.' Sunday school t:4S
sjn. George Schirman, r Supt. Morning
service i 11 - o'clock.' Sermon subject.
"The Voice of Thanksgiving.' Evening
service T JO. is m charge of the young
people arfao will give a Thanksgiving
program.- Prayer meeting - Wednesday
evening : at" 7 :45. - , .
IMMANUIX BAPTIST
Corner of Hazel and Academy
streets, Warren C. Hale, pastor. Sunday
school IS un. - Frederick -Lehmann.
Supt. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "A New and Living Way."
Young people s meeting at J p.m. Ev
ening service 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday at TJo pjn..
FIRST BAPTIST -
Marion and Liberty streets. Irving
A. Fox. DD, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. -Phillip and the Etheo
pian." Evening service 7 :30 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Hezakiah Leads His Peo
ple Back to Cod." Young peoples
meeting C3S pjn. Prayer meeting
Wednesday.. 7 JO pjn. .
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th at - Court streets, W. H. Ly
man, pastor. Sunday school t:45 a jn.
Morning service 10:5V o'clock. . Com
munion service. Sermon subject, "Men
That Cod Can Use." Christian En
deavor Hour. S:13 pjn. Evening service
730 o'clock. Youth night. Speakers.
Raymond Armstrong. Wm. R. Baird.
Mid-week service Thursday. 730 pjn.
FIRST .CHRISTIAN ,
. Center and High streets. - Dudley
Strain, pastor.' Sunday school :4S a.m.
Morning service 10 SO o'clock. Sermon
subject, "God's Minimum." Young peo
ple's Christian Endeavor meetings t.lS
pjn. Evening service 1M o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The Right to Be HappyV
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Marion . and Cottage streets. David
Nielsen, pastor. Sunday school 8:43
m. Adult , rorum speaker. . Curnee
F1a.h.v - Mnrninf service 11 O'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Lordship 9t Je
sus." S'JO p.m., youin meeimg.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
rnunirniTinNtl.
19th and Ferry streets. WUIard B.
Hall, pastor. Sunday school 10 sjn.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Receiving Without Giving."
S p.m.. Plymouth league. 7 p.m.. Pil
grim league. - ' -- --- ': -
BETHANY EVANGELICAL
REFORMED' - '.
Capitol and Marion streets. K. A.
Kieluneier. pastor. Sunday school ,10
sjn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "The Day Is at. Hand."
ENGLSWOOD , UNITED .BRETHREN
IN CHRIST
17th ! and Nebraska ' streets. Rev. 3.
M. ' Coodheart, pastor. Sunday school
9:43 sjn Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. I Double Dare You."
Young people's Christian Endeavor at
7 p.m.. Miss Lola Koemer, leading. Ev
ening service S o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, "The Sincere Seeker.". -
FIRSt! UNITED BRETHREN
1153 Mission street. Firman B. Ken
oyer. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning worship 11 ajn. UBCE, 630
pjn. Evening worship 7 JO pjn.. The
service will be given over to a mis
sionary program sponsored by the
Woman's Missionary association of the
church. Numbers will be given by the
Harvesters and young people.. Freewill
offering. - Mid-week prayer ' meeting
7:30 pjn.. on Thursday.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS " ? . .
North Church street and Highland
avenue. Herman H. Macy. pastor. Sun
day school 10 ajn. Morning service 11
o'clock. Rev. Luther E. Addington of
Greenleaf. Idaho, guest, speaker and
evangelist. Christian Endeavor groups
meet at 6:30 pjn. Evening service. 7:30
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. , Addington,
who will be speaking each evening of
next week at 730.
SOUTH SALEM. FRIENDS
South Commercial and .Washington
streets.- Mrs. John J. TrachseL pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service
11 o'clock. Guest rpesker.. Rev. Peter J.
Becker of the American SS union. Ev
ening . service ItSO o'clock, a study in
the book of Philippians. Monthly
church fellowship supper Dec. S at 30
PJn.- s- ; "
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
343 N. Church street, M. A. Getzen
daner pastor. Sunday school :45 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "The Meaning 8 Advent." Ev
ening service S o'clock. Mrs. Harry Bell,
president of the Pacific Lutheran Mis
sionary society, wul be the guest
speaker for the evening service.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
State street at 18th. F. H. Theuer.
BD. pastor. Sunday school t:43 a.m.
Unmin urvipii 11 o'rlnck. Sermon
subject. "Our Entrance Into the Holi
est." Conflrmauon class aaturaay,
ajn. - - . ---, '
JASON LEE METHODIST
North Whiter at Jefferson streets.
S. Raynor Smith, pastor. Sunday school
:4S ajn. Morning service 11 a.m. Ser
mon subject. "Jeweled Chains." Kvea
... ln t-M j'In.lr Dm. Rav
Short, speaker. Intermediate fellowstupj
Christian
Advance
-1
Service
j Every Night
Except Saturday
7:30
Nor. 28 to Doc 12
Rev. W.C. Graves
Ncrtionallr Known Evangelist Speaker
f ,iv'
Mr. Ernest Friesen
; Director of Music '
J. Kenneth Wisliart
) Minister v
at' 430. Youth fellowship and-senior
youth eUowahio.; at C3Q. ! i
LESLIE METHODIST I , !
- South l Commercial at Myers. Jo
seph Knottx. ' pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.ra. Morning service 11 o'clock.
.ftv.iiv. iui fliwi iiuig w- v ;
youth groups meet at tf30 p.m. Even- I
jecC "Visions fr Victory " Speakers,
Miss Lois - Rayraon . and: Raymond
Scjhadewlts. Prayer meeting Thursday
FKEK IIETBnnMT
R.j Stewart, paster- Sunday school B:4S
ajn. Morsting worship 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. 'The Fellowship of His
sufferings,' Evening service 73t pjn.
Youth groups meet at 6:43 p.m. Prayer
ucviuig. weanesoay,! j ja pjn.
StfLtTlM Ultannic
3tn ana iiu streets. LOweU Cilger,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning r
servico n o'clock WYPS pjn. 3;j
Evening service ta o'clock. Mid-week i
prayer meeUng Wednesday. S pan.
PKESBrTEBUAMi ! j ! k : L !
Ccnraim. Jm liii cmi. . .'
Sunday school; ifl a.m. Morning service ; ;j 1
Hi o'clock. Sermon subject, "Thanks ii'-'
Vpto Cod forij Victory." Christian En- 1 k
aeavor at 7 pjn. j j -
FIRST CHURCH OF, CHRIST
SCIENTIST II 8 I : '. ij J
Chemekeu an Liberty streets. Sun
day aChWl II iriii Snru.a II - .
- mmm w im . . m 1 1 .
ipJB. Sennoi nsubject.i "Ancient and
atoaern Necromancy Aha Mesmerism
arid Hypnotism. Denounced." Wednes
dav meetine at It inrliuiM
j heahng. Beading room. 14S S. High.
CHURCH OP CRrist !
South 12th and Leslie ! streets. Moose U
l M V S3 . v . fSf
r- .vv..i, ittiwiu.' OlUIUaJ
hool 10 ajn. Morning service at! 11
i rnm, service lag o clock,
song drill. Preaching 7J0 pjn. Bible
siuajr weanesaay evening at 7:30.
CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 :' " -
CZottaffe and Rhlnnlnii .tr..(. t.
seph Sherman; evangelist.1 Bible study
1ft ajn. Morning j worship at 11. Ser
mon topic. "How to Tind the Right
Church." Radio broadcast Sunday. J:4S
pjn.. KSLM. Sermon topic, "Howl to
Ba m F.itKf-iil r-himt , v
pie's meeUng :43 p.m.! Evening wor
ship 7 JO pjn.1 Sermon topic, "Soldiers
of the Cross. Vfednesday nisht meet-
rutST church or GOD
CotUge and Hood;, streets. Rev. f H.
Af Schlatter. I pastor. Sunday school
: ajn. Morning service 10:45 o'clock.
Sermon subjectji The i Sojourn Into
Egypt." Evening service 7:15 o'clock.
Unified service.,;8 p.m-j "Behold What
Manner of I .nv nnmk..
church attended! the Crusader's con-
" "i me vnurcn of God at Eu
gene, Nov. 23 to 38. 3 - i t
' I : - 11 . - JJ J U I f
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONART
3th and Gaines streets. C. H Slein.! ii
M- Haverland. Supt. Morning service
uu. sermon suoiect, utter-'. 3
moat Sxivsttnn r...n,n : ,
o clock. Evangeftstic service. Wednes-i M
aay prayer and;! Bible ptudy. S p.m. f ii
! 1 j i : j Ijj
PILGRIM HOLINESS 5 h ; I" - f . i P
i073 Market Utreet, i!Rev. Sherman ; ii
Mflnr n.tm inH.w a... :
Morning service i 11 o'clock. Sermon, ?!
stibject, "Leanrtes aof Soul." ; Evening; 5
Wednesday, . f: , : j
REORGANIZED CHURCH Or JESUS j g?
CHRIST Or LATTER DAY SAINTS Si
I 17th mti r.n 1.... -i- i! Hi
iv uuw.il. irrayer meetina i;
school IS ajn; Preaching 11 a.m. Prayen
meeting Wednesday 8 pjn. C. H. Ash-
er," pastor, j , j , j I
FIRST I PiRtTtAt taf1
1 24S North Commercial streets. Serv
; . . p. ...1. . XC . , 1.4 .1 J
versen. speaser j
ST. PAUL'S ! EPISCOPAL -'
'Church and Chemeketa, streets.'
George H. Swift, rector- Hnlv
Rev U
com- .tv
munion, 1-30 ajn Church school 0:43 m
a.m. Priv.r wnira II ,m itk '1'
mon by Major Worth Wicker, inspect V,
v jvuciu, ivtq Bivmoa. . . . - i
CHURCH or. GOD j f I ' . J
! W0 South 22iid street. L. L. Milaml
pastor. Sunday 'school 10! am.. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Evening service p
f:4S o'elfW.k Vman nnl.'. a.. rV-
7j:43 rriday pveung. . jt j . ; . j t
ASSEMBLY OF GOO ii I , i ' ii
Perry and 13t6 streets. iErlc M. John4
son. pasotr. Surtda i yschool 9:43 a mi iv
James Bartlett.p Supt. Morning service V
11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The God
tf h Mill. Iivl Ih.' vril..r. s- .
....... . V . .ll.J . A. TC.IIIl
service 7 :45 o'clock. Sermon subject,
xireaa tip louf riuow tirouna. WM' '.j
nesday, 7:4S p.m.. midweek prayer and ii
preaching service. . H :
Wi I'm f buying
r,;onE war co;:ds
titl tit Kcsij I sinri Palatisf
ONI SAII0N
on
si a"irlV'
B0$ THIiAVlIACC tOOtl
' ' I" " 7 '! ;l J r II 1 . i
KemT6a goes tight over
wsllpsper;. . . goes oa like
Bugic.kOie cost coven mott
surfaces i . ii dries fa one hour
Fit tfisi
ROLL IT ONI
JCZt KKa a Kea-Toae
ONE COAT Ei.T.iEL
Us j fta Pnttn tss .
A woodwork, walls.
y toys. Enamcloid
covers scud uita
l coat. '
tl.K Uaa,wA WW
; 375 Chemeketa St.
O : H Phone $221
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