4-Th
"So Favor Sways Vs, No FearShaU Aw"
Trm Wrmt IUUmui. March it, 1SS1
THE STATES MAIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Heart er ef th AawccUtesl Frew
TTsa AmwUM rrtM 4s lasJvel7 eaUttrsl Ulkittl pablleatlM
mi all stews sUsatetft cresUte UIIwm( 4Wrwtsva erasilt la this
Guarding Against Fire
Itives one pain to read of fires resulting in loss of life.
Very often it is children who are caught in the flames or smoke,
are unable to get out themselves and those outside are unable
to rescue them.
We have had many such fires reported this year, though
no mere than in former years. Small homes, trailer houses
catch fire when the father is away and the mother out of the
house -or a few moments. The home bursts into flame and
those Kde perish. Fire or life insurance Is no salve for the
grief that comes with loss of loved ones.
There is this difference between fires and auto accidents,
both of which are bad killers. In the former case the controls
for prevention lie almost wholly within the family: in the latter
case one may be the victim of a stranger's negligence.
Ajeain we put emphasis on good housekeeping as a pre
ventive of fire. At this season stoves and furnaces ar kept
going full tilt to provide heat. The dangers are therefore in
creased. An insurance circular lists the following percentages
of causes of fires:
Per Cent
1. Careless I'm mt Matches aad Smaklng - -
t. Defective electric wtric and appliance, ee tnlsase ef
saaaa great servant, electricity li.M
X. Car arising- frtMsa lack af care, lnattentlaa and eare-
kMfM in in mt Maklof and heating staves, etc. 11
(Foiegoing includes the following divisions: Chimneys
and fiues, 5.9; stoves, furnaces, boiler, and pipes,
6 3J; f parks on roofs. 9.2Z and hot ashes and
eoelji open fires, 4.20.)
4. Carelessness with kerosene lamps, candles, apen light
f all kinds; ktfWHK stoves, and natsase al saaallna
aad-ather InnaMsssssable Uqaids for cleaning and other
-dangera! re 11.4t
All ether causes 51
(The ether causes include fires originating off prem
7.74.i: lightning. 6.79i; ignition of hot grease,
3 4)1; spontaneous combustion. 1.77: gas. 1.42;
Mtik8 from combustion, .98; rubbish and litter,
.hit; miscellaneous, .77; explosions. .76; friction,
svrs from machinery. .73; and fireworks, etc,
.S4).)
iso.ee
Hete the heavy proportion chargeable to human careless
ness. Why r.ot "double your guard" in your housekeeping?
Check your flue, your electric wiring, your stoves. Set a
mental monitor over -your hands as you use cleaning fluids,
lamps and inflammable. Reflect on what you would do if a
fire did -break out to get members of the family out of the
house, to pi.t it out with a bucket of water, to call the fire
department (the department number is at the top of the first
page of the phone directory).
Our County Jail
The Marion county jail gets a sevtie rap from a federal
inspector It is the oldest in use in the state and will be re
placed within a few years when the new courthouse is built.
Meantime, the county sheriff should do all he can to keep
it clen and to enforce discipline among the prisoners without
toleration of kangaroo- courts.
Thr iiiimd jury has powers of investigation and recommen
ds ion which it may employ, and current needs should be re
ported lo the county budget committee if additional expen-
di'.ure i ifVuired.
A jail not a pluwihy place, and with drunks and hoboes
as frtMwnl tenant it is not easy to keep it from becoming
lousv Bid we do not like to stand away down in the list in a
ConipaiiMin of jail.
Point of View
Hut is what the Salem Capital Press says of the governor s
AltoKCtr.er it w a sunI, con&trurtit e. and forthright mes
sage thiit .t!t in the mind- of the lawmakers no doubt as to
vi -ti ir.e txeeutive of the state stixxi on the major issues to
cmt- lx li.rc the legislative assembly.
Lik the old grey mare, the C-P "ain't what she used to be."
A wifl cting view i given in Monroe Sweetland s Molalla
Plo: i -
;vtinr Snell's pvch was 16 pages of acheing void. As
a muMei frt. it mrur itely summed jp his past four years,
art! ii Oij.cus ot what U ahead for us in this unhappy quad
I er.i.itjm.
The Ccrvais State bank, still a locally-owned, independent
bark. r in :he million dollar class. Its last statement showed
deposit ef $1,059,449 and loans of $224,696. As the only bank
between Ss. tm and Woodburn along the highway it serves an
important firming and trading community.
Pahwr Hoyt, now of the Denver Post, has joined the ADA
Ameiitans for Democratic Action the legitimate succession
to the FLR r.ew deal. Perhaps the condition was that Hoyt's
name go n the letterhead.
Ccnjrioi-men can't go against portal-to-portal pay very
consistently. They draw 20c per mile for mileage getting to
Washington and back.
Tnw for the native webfeets to start the chant: we're
healthier when it raint.
Editorial Comment
THE BANKS AWAKKtf
The Timts is guitdd to observe that after too long a period
of uiem r tne two huge Portland banks, who now control 90 per
cent of Uc deposit resources of all of Oregon, are breaking down
their &nd deposit figures by communities. Thus for the first
time inc tvaruh baetRMig was permitted in this state in 1933. does
a Io.al inmnity have access to the figures on its own financial
atste of heiiltn.
Ye i a ago this tws(Mper editorially urged that such informa
tion be mie public but the only response was silence from the
b-tnks tn a . ttuttal teihn why th information could not be fur
nished. As a result a community could obtain its postal receipts, its
freight iurgs, ita rets-ti sales, etc. all valuable indices of its
general tnmic health but not a word about the cash position
of its lititiT.ry. Portland had the figures Out they were distorted as
the agfieaates released in the metropolis included all the state
the hintetland as wet! ae the main city.
We nt knew what has accounted for th change but it is
wiee e.n tr.ci.gh much belated. In the 13 years since the depth of
th? great iepression ..Oregon has become virtually a two-bank state.
Setting wine for the nvmient the fundamental question of the wis
dom of rwti concentration of liquid capital in two institutions who
d j all ther principal business in the metropolis, the least these banks
on do is to recognize that Oregon is a much larger state than Port
land ait fie, that the "hinterland' is not just a series of provinces
to be ruk-d from the "mpire headquarters" in the big city. Later
ally, as ihe LpsUte thrive, so will th central city.
The release ef ufsstale figures on banking deposits and loans,
coming after 13 7 era ( silence, is at least evidence that the two
large insietuUcns are tsesjinning to realize that they ar a part of
the entire commonwealth and as such beholden with a duty as
good minns 10 ast the state, not stifle its overall economic prog
rees. -fCByTIaas.i r- -- ' r --
1M7
I
Frana Oar
Contem porar les
DtP
SCEQDDQS
(Continued from Pag 1)
of the projects of th separate
anna, avoiding duplication. Co
ordination of military action in
the event of war would remain
th duty of th chiefs of staff of
several services.
The navy, which had feared
emasculation under consolidation,
seems reconciled to this program,
ft gets to retain two segments,
the marine corps and an air arm
which had been threatened. With
a secretary - of th navy, too, it
evidently feels Ha service will not
suffer.
Th fact that all the principals
seem agreeable to this compro
mise Justifies acceptance of It by
th public, but it by no means
guarantees its success in opera
tion. That will depend largely on
the men who ar named to th
several positions.
The
Safety Valve
LETTUtS rXOM STATESMAN
KKADEatS
IN MEM OKI AM
To the Editor:
- In Tuesday's Statesman I read
of th passing of Mary Sterner
Denton. Please allow m a rem
iniscence. In th -school year of
1888-1889. my brother. Prof. J. T.
Mathes, and I batched together
in an upstairs apartment of a
house owned by an old couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Ware, who were
very friendly and kind to us, two
students at Willamette. It was
Jim's senior year and I studied
piano under frank ie Jones, and
harmony and composition under
Dr. Parvin. It was a largo class
and Mary Steiner was th star
pupil. How well I remember the
day when our requirement was a
waltz each student was to com
pose a waltz and play it to the
class. Marx's composition and
performance were so far ahead of
the rest of them (including mine)
that our teacher predicted that
Miss Steiner would go far in the
world of music.
Before the school year ended,
the Wares sold their home, with
the proviso that their tenants up
stairs might stay to the end of
th school year. It was the Steiner
family that bought the house and
immediately moved in, so Mary
and I found ourselves living in
the same house; it was there that
acquaintance ripened into friend
ship, which has endured through
the years. The list time we met
was at W. U.'s commencement
last summer. It was a warm hand
clasp she gave me and our last.
Farewell, Mary Steiner Denton,
from your friend.
Emma Matthews Whealdon.
Calvary Baptist Church
Bells to Be Dedicated
Calvary Baptist church's new
bells will be dedicated at the 11
am. worship service Sunday.
Through the kindness of the fam
ily of Mrs. G E. Ross, the Schul
merich electronic equipment for
broadcasting music of the bells,
organ and choir, has been in
stalled. The bells will be played
each day at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Silverton Churches
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at 1st street Arthur Charles
Bate, min'ster. Bible school t 43 a.m.
M B. Ford. Supt Morning worship 11
a rr Sermon. "Giace tor Grace"
Clirutian Endeavor. 6 p m Evening
worship 7 30 Sermon. "The Model
Praver " The district Sunday school
convention Sunday afternoon.
I TRINITY
Second at A streeU M J K Fuhr.
paitor Sunday school 10 a m Divine
'worship II Sermon. "Daily Miracles'
Luther league 7 13 pm Paul Sunset.
I topic leader Choir. Thursday. B p m.
Confirmation Instruction Saturday.
9:90 am.
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Jertey street James A Tofte. pas
tor Sunday school and Bible classes
10 am. Olga Johnson. Supt. Moining
'worship 11 Theme "The Marriage
and the Miracle " Confirmation in-
' IMMANl'EL LUTHERAN
j North Church. Sunday school 10 a m
. Divine services 11. Sermon: "Jesus
i Must Go to Samaria " Luther league
7 30 p m. Topics: "Daring to Be Dif-
' Cerent." and "Daily Crossbeanng "
Junior and senior choir rehearsal on
Thursday. 7 and S p in. Sen ion and
I junior confirmation daises Saturday.
' 9 and 10 a m.
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
Park at 2nd street A I Beazley.
pastor Sabbath school Saturday. 9:30.
Study topic. "Love in Action " Morn
ing worship 11 a m Quarterly oom
munion service. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday. 7 30 p.frt
ST. MIX'S CATHOLIC
Pine at Grant street. Father John 1.
Walsh, pastor. Sunday masses B and
10 a m Week day masses SI.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSION ART
ALLIANCE
North Znd street. B A. Franklin,
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
cLas&es at 10 am Services at 11 Young
I people's fellowship hour 7 p m Eve
ning service S. Midweek prayer and
I Bible study Wednesday. S pm.
CHURCH OF GOD
Second at A street. C W. Clefham.
pastor Sunday school 16 a m. Worship
11. Evangelistic S p m.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Modern Woodman hall. Srd street.
Sundav school 9:45 a m Worship at 11.
MIA 7 30 p m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Front street. Omar Bailey, pastor.
Sunday school Svsj a m. Worship at
11. Christ's Ambassadors 8:48 p m.
Evangelistic services 7.45 Bible study
Wednesday. 7:43 p m. Prayer service
Friday. 7:45 pm.
rn.GSIM lOMNESS
942 South Water street. William L
McGlasaon. paster. Sunday school at
10 a.m. Worship at II. Evening services
at 7 :30.
Third at Lewis street SuaaVay school
at s:9 am. services 1 1.
MARQUAM METHODIST
Silverton highway Na. Ill a Mar
quam. R. Carbodesi. pastor. Sunday
school at 18 a.m. Worship at 11.
METHODIST
West Main and Pistce street. B P.
Brownini. nastor. Church school 9:43.
Morning service 11 Youth Fellowship
7 JO. Orchestra practice Wednesday. 1
ra. Choir psoertca srednesdayf son.
GRIN AND BEAR
-No, I don't hav am appointment If I did I probably wonldn't
n here!
ainmm (CDnouwIhies
CSltCH OF CHRIST
North Cottago at Shipping. Jama A.
Hr-ott minister. Ribla school IS a.m.
Sermon topic by guest speaker. C. R.
Nlchol. Evening servica 7:30. Kvangel
latic services all week.
ST. MARK KV. LITSUAN
S43 N. Church stroet. Rev. kf. A.
Oetzendaner. DO. pastor. Sunday
school :4J a.m. Morning worship 11
o'clock. Sermon topic. "Called of Cod."
Fellowship dinner 12:30. Annual con
F-gatlonal meeting 1 JO. Luther league
30 p m.
MISSION ST. UNITED BRETHREN
1155 Mission. Rev. George Martin,
pastor. Sunday school 9:4S a.m. Sun
day school tune changed from 1 to
9 43 s m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Rev. John
K. William, speaker. Mid-week pray
er meeting Wednesday. 7 JO p.m.
IMMANl'IL PENTECOSTAL
44S Ferry street Clovls Cagls. pas
tor. Sunday school 10 am. Morning
ervice 11 o'clock. Evening servico
7.30 o'clock Rev. Ronald Slttser. Bi
ble class teacher.
! FIRST C HI ICR Or CHRIST.
; SCIENTIST
I Chemeketa at Liberty Sunday school
ill a m.' Services 11 a in and S pm
Sermon subject. "Life " Wednesday
meeting at 8 p m . Includes testimonies
! of healing. Reading room 148 S. High.
SAI.EM TSl'IH CENTER
282 N. Cottage Lulu Walton Quick
leader Morning service 11 o'clock
January IS. Subject. "Beauty and
Happiness " Evening service S o'clock
Tuesday. January 21. Subject. ' Pros
perity " Library open five afternoons
each week 1 to 4.
SCIENCE OF PROGRESSIVE LIFE
460 N. Cottage St Evening service
7 30 o'clock Lecture by Rev Evalyn
Bennett of Portland Special music.
P1I.ORIM HOLINESS
2740 Cherry. V G. Story, pastor.
Sunday school 9 43 am Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock Evening service 7 :3S
o'clock. Young people's meeting t p m
SAI VATION ARMY
241 State St Sunday school 10 a rrv
Holiness meeting 11 a m Y P Legion
6pm Salvation meet inn 7 30 p m Ad
jutant C Rosnick. Medford speaker
Sundav Meetings every night during
"Fighting Faith" campaign
FIRST CHL'RCH OF GOO
Cottage at Hood streets Rev and
I Mrs. H. A. Schlatter, pastor. Sunday
! school 9:45 a m Morning service
! 10:43 o'clock, junior church Sermon
tubtect 11 a in The Law Given.
I When. Where, and Whv " Evening
I service S.4J o'clock Youth Fellow
ship Sermon subject 7 43 pm, "After
Death. What'"
cm rch or jesi s hrist or
LATTER OA Y SAINTS
V F W. hall. Hood at Church. Don H.
Wall, bishop. Sundav school 10 a m.
Priesthood meeting relief society and
primary 11 30 a.m. Evening service 6:30
o clock .
BRETHREN
1123 Elm street A A I.oewen. pas
tor: A Fadenrecht. associate. Sunday
school 9 4S a m Morning ervice 10 43
' o'clock. Evening serv ice 7 43 o'clock.
I 7 p m . young people's meetings. Wed
nesday. 7:15 pm. mid-week Bible
class under Dr. Houser.
I JASON LEI METHODIST
North Winter at Jefferson S Ray
nor Smith, pastor Sunday school 9 45
a m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Dr.
: Elbert Moffitt. Bombay. India, speaks
Ion India 3.30. Intermediate Fellow
ship S 30. Youth Fellowship. 7:30.
Wesley fellowship al parsonage.
JESl'S NAME PENTECOSTAL
South !2th at Lewis street Wilbur
I King, pastor. Sunday school 10 e.m.
i Morning service 11 o'clock Evening
I service 7:30 o'clock Mid-week service
Wednesday, 7:30 pm
LESLIE METHODIST
South Commercial at Myers Joseph
Knotts. pastor Sunday school 9 45 a m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subiect. "Wells of Faith and Praver
6 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. Evening;
service 7.30 o'clock Sermon subject
"Choking the Word of God " Mid
week service Thuriday. 7:30 p.m.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th at Court street W H Lvman.
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a m Morn
ing service 10:30 o'clock. Sermon sub
iect. "I Would Be True " Christian En
deavor Hour 6:30 p.m. Evening service
7:30 o'clock. Sermon by Tom Courtney.
Jr. Mid-week Bible study, prayer.
Thursdav. 7 30 a m.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND
REEORMED
Nortn Capitol at Marlon Rev r
F Otf . pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Young people's instruction by pastor
at 10 a m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. ' Come Unto Me."
WESLEYAN METHODIST
15th at Mill. A. G Yates, pastor. Sun
day school 10 ajn. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject. "What Is the
Chaff to the Wheat? Said the Lord "
Youth meeting 6:45 p m. Evenyig serv
ice 7 JO o'clock, evangelistic.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemeketa at Winter. Chester W.
Hamblin. pastor: Francis H. Chambers,
assistant. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Morning service 16:55 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Visitor." Evening service
I o'clock, vesper musics le. An eve
ning of music by the choir 130 S SS
p m . Willamette Presbytery youth
meeting. Monday. 7 JO pm. Boy
Scouts. Thursday. 7 JO pm . mtd-wook
service.
FOURSQUARE
4M N 19th. Rev. Charles Tate, pas
tor. Sunday school 8:45 ajn. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Dead Money." illustrated by Beti
Larsen. Evening service 7:45 o'clock.
Sermon subiect. 'Trie Stranger ef Ga
lilee." by Ben Larsen. Tuesday, 1
Pm.. prayer service.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
North 16th at A street. Rev. H W.
Gross, pastor. Sundav school 9:30 a.m.
Momtne service 9 38 a.m. and 16 43
a m Lutheran hour at 930 am. with
'Dr. 'Walter A. Meier.- sueeRer.
IT
By Lichty
SALEM FREE METHODIST
North Winter at Market. Richard T.
Fine, pastor. Sunday school S:4S am
Morning service 11 o'clock. Evangelist
Charles Kirkpatrick. Sermon subject.
"Enemies of the Cross." Young peo
ple 7 p.m. Evening serviee 7:4S. same
speaker. Sermon subject, "Trie Unin
vited Guest." Revival services 7:30
nightly except Saturday. January 15
to M.
SOt'TH SALEM FRIENDS
Commercial at Washington. J Francis
Lowe, pastor. Sunday school 9 45 a rrn
Morning service 11 o'clock. Evening
service 8 o'clock. Christian Endeavor.
7 o'clock, evening 'worship. Wednesday.
7:30 pm. prayer meeting. Women's
missionary meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
Hood at Summer. G. T Dickinson,
pastor. Sabbath school S 30 a.m. Sat
urday. Morning service 11 o'clock Sat
urday. Young people's meeting at 3:30
p.m. Wednesday evening meeting at
7:30 p m.
ran BAPTIST
Liberty at Marlon. Rev. Lloyd T.
Anderson, pastor Sunday school 43
a.m. Morn in a service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. -After the Conference
What?" Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
I Sermon subject. "The Challenge ef
' V. ......
V. II 1 ill.
SALEM HEIGHTS MISSION
Liberty Road at Madrona avenue. F
C. Stannard. pastor. Sunday school 10
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "The Supreme Experi
ence." Mrs. Clyde Oilman, vocalist.
CALVARY CHAPEL r I'LL GOSPEL
I27S N Church street Rev. Claude
C and Mary W. Bell, pastors. Sunday
school 9:45 a m. Morning service 11
o'clock Defenders of Faith. 7 pru.
Jack Seagrove. speaker. Evening serv
ice 7 4J o'clock Tueiday service p m.
Friday service 8pm
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
North 5th at Gainoa Herman J. Bohl.
Pstor. Wyman B Bohl. associate. Sun
day school 9 43 a m. Morning service
11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Straining
Out Ghats and Swallowing Camels
Evening service 7.30 o'clock Guest
singers and speakers. Rev. and Mrs.
Le Parrott Young people 30. Praver
meeting Wednesday. 7.30 p m Wom
en's mission band Thursday. 1 p.m.
FIRST t HI RCH OF THE NAZARENE
IJth at Center R W. Coulter, pas
tor Sunday school 9 43 am. Morning
service 11 o'clock Sermon subject.
"God's Answer to Life's Problems."
Youth groups meet at 6:30. La Von
Parnell. president Evangelistic service
7:30 o'clock Sermon subject. "The
Supreme Danger " Mid-week praver
and praise service Wednesday at 7 30
Teen-age Miisionary group will meet
Thursday evening at 7.30.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
State at 18th. C. R Schulz. pastor
Sundav school and Bible classes 9 43
am. Morning service 11 o'clock Ser
mon subtect. "The Christian and His
Brethien "
FIRST SPIRITl AI.IST
248 N Commercial Services 1:30 and
7 JO pm Rev Maxme Robei ts.
speaker. Subject. ' raith." Circle at 6.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Marion at Summer street. Rev. Wil
mer N Brown, pastor. Sunday school
:3 a m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Dr Fred Tavlor. guest speaker. Ser
mon subject. "A Pioneer Preacher's
; (raver Evening service T:4S o'clock
; Sermon subject. ' The Ageless Theme."
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church at Chemeketa Rev. George
H. Swift, rector Holy Communion at
7 JO ijn. Junior church and classes
9:45 a.m Prayer service and sermon
II am. Young people's groups 5 p m.
CALVARY BAPTIST
1230 South Liberty. Rev Charles
Dsjrden. D D . pastor Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 am
Dedication of the bells at this service
Sermon subject. "Give Me a Mountain
Top far Prayer." Evening service 7-30
p.m Sermon subject. "The Angel and
the Shut Gates " Baptist youth fellow
ship 6:30 pm Wednesday at 7 30 pm
midweek service
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
North Cottage at Marion. Rev. S R
Huntington. D D . pastor. Sunday
school 0 45 a m Morning service 10:55
o'clock. Sermon subject. "Worship's
Amen" College age at house. 715 N.
Capitol. 7 pm. Pilgrim Fellowship at
the church. 7 pm No host dinner for
the entire church Wednesday. 6:30
p.m.. January M
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
South 19th and Ferrv T-rui w.
1 White, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m!
aaorning service 11 o clock Sermon
subtect. 'The Authority of Jesus."
Junior church and church-time nur
sery at 11 a m 8 p m . the Pilgrim Fel
lowship for Junior high and Senior
high young people Meets at church.
College age group meets at parsonage.
The Church Council meets Monday.
7:30 pjn. Midweek service Wednesday.
7:30 pjn.. song and prayer service and
Bible study.
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
Hood and North Summer. Rev. R. A.
Xrueger. pastor. Sunday school and
adult Bible clan 9:45 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"The First Miracle." Evening service
7 JO o'clock. Ca tech iza Hon of the con-flrm-aUon
class. Junior league will pre
sent part of the program and eonfir
manda will serve rtirashmenti Mon
day, annual business meeting. 7:36 p m.
Tiiairtay. choir reherasaL. 7 JO p m.
Wednesday. Bible study. 7 JO pjn. Fri
day, senior league skating party. 7 30
FIRST METHODIST
Church and State. Joseph M. Adams.
Sunday school 9.4a a.m. Morn-
DA17CE TOinGHT!
Silveiion Araory
Wa4sry'a 14-Pieea Oreisestrm
PresByteraaii "
Youth Meeting
Here on Sunday
Junior high and high school
Willamette Youth Presbyteries
will hold winter meetings at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon and evening. The exe
cutive committee meets at 3:30
pjn. and registration and busi
ness meeting will follow at 4 pjn.
Don Douris will direct recrea
tion and refreshments will be
served by women of the church.
Among the leaders of the con
ference are Douris, Marion
Sparks. Jane Jefferioa, Pat Pear
son, the Rev. Earl Benbosw of
Dallas. Dr. Wilbur Simmons of
Corvallis, th Rev. Marvis Kaiser
of Waldport, the Rev. C. C.
Barnes of McMinnville, Dr. Ches
ter W. Hamblin and the Rev.
Francis H. Chambers of Salem.
Les Parrotts Come to
Aid Youth for Christ
Local . Workers Group
The Rev. Les Parrott and his
wife. Lor Lee Parrott, will be
guests Sunday at both services at
the Christian Missionary Alliance
church, 5th at Gaines. The Par
rotts are new regional represen
tatives sent out by th Youth for
Christ in' the Pacific area to
strengthen and help towns al
ready functioning and also those
towns which do npt have a Youth
for Christ but are requesting on.
Mr. and Mrs. Parrott are tal
ented young people, both in song
and music, and he is a speaker of
ability. Fifteen minutes of music
will b furnished by the church
band before the night service.
The Rev. Herman J. Bohl is pas
tor. Ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Every Man's Work a Calling From
God." dedication of WS.C.S. officers.
Also at 11. youth church. "A Steward
of His Talents Roland Hayes" (Con't).
Evening service 8:30 o'clock. "Which
Way Out?" James Warne Sanders,
speaking 7 p.m.. evening Fellowship
groups. Junior high. "Growing Up
Accepting Responsibility." Richard
Scott, leader. Senior high. "Looking
Forward." led by Janice Middleton.
Barbara Smith and David Turnbull.
Wesley Fellowship, adult. "Grounds
for Belief in God and How Can One
Know God?" led by pastor. Tuesday.
(JO p m.. McCormick pot luck dinner.
7:30. training school Scout Troop 13.
Wednesday. 1 :15. McCormick women's
desserthome of Mrs. Herbert C.
Rahe. 1038 N. Winter. 8:30. ChrisUjn
Education dinner. Miss Pearl Sher
lock, speaks on "The Stewardship of
Teaching" Thursday. 7 :30. choir re
hearsal. Friday. 2 p m . women's Bible
class party in the Fellowship room.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESl'S
CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner N. 17th and Chemeketa. Clias
H. Asher. pastor. Prayer 9 a.m. Sun
day school 10 a m. Morning service 11
o'clock. preaching services. Dinner
served at 12 noon. Evening service 2
p m. Branch organization with elec
tion of officers following. All members
requested to be present.
I WEST SALEM METHODIST
Third and Gerth. O. Leonard Jones,
pastor. Sunday school 9 45 am. Morn -
! ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
! "Creative Living." Evening service
I 7:30 o'clock Sermon subject. "Paths to
Abundance.
HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS
Church at Highland. Cora E Greg
ory, pastor. Sunday school 10 am.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor 8 JO p m. Evening service 7:30
o'clock with C.E. gospel band In
charge. Prayer meetings Wednesday,
7:30 pm. and Friday. 9 a.m Women's
Missionary union Friday. January 24
with Geneva Biles, Silverton road.
Valloy Churches
PRINGI.E SUNDAY SCHOOL
School building Sundav school 10
a.m. Max. J. Pemberton, Supt.
SWEOLE
School house Rev. Emil Kraft, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a m. Morning
service 11 o'clock
POUR CORNERS BAPTIST
Stat street at Flma avenue. Rev.
Frank O. Ferrin. pastor Sunday school
9:45 am. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "The Great Physi
cian" 6:30 training unions Evening
service 7:30 o'clock Sermon subiect.
"Excuses." Wednesday. 7:30, midweek
prayer meeting.
H A YES VII.LE BAPTIST
School house. Rev Henry Bar net.
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Morn- ,
Ing service 10 45 o'clock. Prayer meet- :
in". Bible studv Wednesday, a n m !
PRITTLAND EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Rev. H. J. Vlx. pastor. Sunday school
10 a.m. Morning service end Junior
church 11 am.
KEIZER COMMUNITY
Rev. David Hamm. pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Classes for all ages.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Young peo
ple's meeting 7 JO. Evening service S
o'clock.
Immediaie
Delivery
Gas: Furnaces
Floor 25 M - 35 M
50 M
Wall 25 M - 50 M
150 M Air cond.
Units
Oil: Furnacf?
100 M Air cond.
Units
D. E. Cooper
& Son
540 Hood SL
Ph. 3603
UARREII'S
Radio Service
NEW LOCATION
In the
HEART OF
HOLLYWOOD
ZtIS Fairrrsmssds MA.
) CaJl 7CS1
Ross Grif fetlf -"
Speaks Sunday
Dr. Ross J. Griffeth, president
of , Northwest Christian college in
Eugene, will be the guest.preach
er at the First Christiarf church
Sunday morning. With him will
be the male quartet from the col
lege, who will sing at the church
school assembly period and at the
morning church service.
Dr. Griffeth was formerly head
of the department of religion at
Butler university in Indianapolis.
He brought to Northwest Chris
tian college a program of campus
expansion and of academic stan
dardization, and this year's en
rollment is larger than any pre
vious year.
The Rev. Dudley Strain will
preach at night, and the adult
choir will sing.
District Convention
Meeting in Silverton
SILVERTON District Sunday
school convention will be held at
the First Christian church this
week with the Rev. and Mrs. Ar
thur Charles Bates, official hosts.
Trinity Sunday school teachers
meet at 8 p m. Tuesday with Eve
lyn Torvend ki the Bethany dis
trict. Naomi society of Calvary Lu
theran meets Tuesday night at
the church. Senior guild of Im
manuel will be hostess to mem
bers of Immanuel Ladies Aid and
Junior guild members at the
church social rooms Wednesday
! at 8 p.m.
Dr. Fred Taylor WiH
Speak Sunday Morning
Dr. Fred Taylor will be the
speaker at the First Evangelical
United Brethren church Sunday
at 11 a.m. He will speak In the
I At stftir
iAjr watch repair
Z clinic put new Jife
m your old watch
with factory
guaranteed crafts
manship . . . ot
mod est charges.
13 J COURT STREET
i .... s3 ,..'
j 13 J COURT STREET y.
PURE THREAD
SILK HOSIERY
$1.59
LEON'S
Clinic
No Costs - No Liability - Come Early
Welder Manufacturer and the Pacific Supply are com
ing to our Community to conduct a one-day Welding
clinic.
All farmers are invited to bring eastings and-or equip
ment to be welded. You may do the welding yourself
or put on a mask and watch the operation.
Purpose is to help Farmers help themselves.
Time: Today, January 18th
Place: Oregon Farmers Union Co-op
Association
Location: Salem, Oregron
Comfort Plus Economy
That's what you get tvith
fiOCK WOOL H0I2E
IIISULATI0II
and
"FT FVn CP A I " The Metil1 Interlocking
f .LlAUO.U.Hi4 Weatherstrip
O Comfort Warmer, more even heat through
out your home no "hard-to-heat"
corners no drafts.
10 to 15 degrees cooler in sum
mer. O J iiorny Saves up to 50 on fuel bills
heating systems last longer be
cause of less work Not a luxury,
but an investment that pays big
dividend).
Fr sstfmatss No obligation
Campbell Rock Wool Co.
USt Bra war
-Otaly
ajssaUtjr af sstatarlal
service honoring the "retired rain J
isters on the subject MA Pioneer
Preacher's Prayer."
Dr. Taylor supplied the pulpit
of this church during the month
of November in the absence of th
minister.
The Rev. Wilmer N. Brown,
pastor, will speak af7:4S pm. on
"The Ageless Theme."
Four Corners Cub Pack
Reactivated Thursday
FOUR CORNERS The cub
scout pack was reactivated at a
Thursday night meeting in th
community hall. In charge wer
W. G. Brown, troop committe
chairman. and R. M. Payne, in
stitutional representative of th
Four Corners businessmen's as
sociation. F. J. Schrecengost is cubmaster
of the pack, which meets Tues
day afternoons. New cub will b
accepted at the next meeting, on
February 22. Den mothers ar
Mrs. Schrecengost and Mrs. Dal
Jeffries.
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
Business Farm Corporaia
Let Me Prepare Years!
ELMER M. AMUNDSON
rh. Mil Fr Applatnaeat
mm
Effective Mon Jan. tt
The
WEST
Throach lrtland-Ls AafsUs)
train will leave
SALEM
11:50 P.M.
tnst4Mt4 11:S P. M.
Na c ha rues In schedules ef
other S4MitherH PaeirU traliM
s . P
The Friendly
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Sales
Phasa S49
and workaasiahli
-THE BEST
mm
Vl i.4
SdiSM) G&S?
i