ICOTTS LEAVE FOR EAST
State Treasurer Leslie M. Scott
and Mr.- Scott left Friday for
WahingtcSri, D. C, where he will
attend a meeting ol the supreme
council. Scottish rite. The ses
sions are held every two years.
The state treasurer and Mrs.
cott later will spend a few days
touring the New England states.
Rummage sale Thursday, October
lft over Greenbaum's. -
Dance tonite Crystal Gardens.
COUNT V IN MAGAZINE
Marion ; county is represented
by word and picture in the Sep
tember issue of "The County Of
ficer, official national magazine
of county officials, again in the
117 "Oregon" issue. Using the
theme of its industries, Marion
county is represented to be grow
ing, industrially without sacrific
ing its agricultural or scenic
Values.
Edwards and lsotn will continue
custom killing. Ph. 3994.
Accredited kindergarten & super
visod nursery. Trained teachers.
Ph. 2142.
visitors attend game
""Attending the Salem-Bend High
school game Friday night from
Rend were Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
ftetder, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sym
ous and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
IfuX Reider is Bend city man
ager. -
Dance Sat. Silverton Armory.
For rent rioor Sander. Wood
raws, 450 Center St
FW TO XNITIATE
Initiation of new members will
highlight the meeting ol the Sa
lens post of, the Veterans of Foe
rem Wars. Marion Post 661, to fee
held Monday. October 13, at 8 p.
tn. at the' VFW hall at Church
nd Hood sts. Plans also will be
perfected for -the observance of
Armistice day. Refreshments will
be- served following the business
erosion.. according to Cliff Mason,
fMMt commander.
Dance tonite Crystal Gardens.
Dr. Waltz's office closed Septem
ber 2 to October 13.
- BROTHERS TO TRl'CK
Keith Monaghan and B. R.
Mosiaghan, both of 133 Beech
e filed an assumed business
nuw certificate with the Marion
county clerk's office Friday for
tro- Monaghan Bros, truckers.
They will engage in general
trucking.
Clilluary
rAaort
Hatdor Padoen. late incident of M8I
K. Commercial St.. st a local hospital,
Thursday. October 9. at the of S4
C-mn. Survived by two daufhtr,
ts. Anvilda Op La ad of Council. Ida.,
aaaO Ingvald Padoen o( Salem: a later,
Mr. Christina Ingelbjor of Norway; a
toother. Eric Jortitson of Eugene; also
Vr four grandchildren. Service will
to faeld Saturday. October 11. at 13
a-m. at Clouch-Barrtck chapel, the
ate. at. A. Cetxendaner officiating-,
with interment at Belcrest Memorial
pvk. v
MAOIGAN
Patrick Mad Iran in this city October
9.. Services will be held Saturday, Oc
tober 11. at 18:1 am. at the W. T.
Efdrfi chzpel. the Rev. A. J. Callnas
ftariatint. with interment tn St. Bar
baraa cemetery.
P VKKISH
Clara Parrish. at her home at 1455
Waller st, Friday. October 10. at the
as of 14 years. Survived by a son.
Bey. Liston Parrish of Wleser. Ida.: a
user. I. N. Howe of Salem; four broth -
a. Ben Darby and Robert Darby of
6m. Roland Darby of Middleton,
Calif ., and Lasion Darby of Springfield.
Or.: and two grandchildren. Member
mt the Pint Christian church. An
aouneemertt of funeral aervicea later
by. tho Howell-Edwards chapel.
SETTZ
Mrs Ruby Tenner Seitz. late resident
of 134 Mission at., at a local hospital
rrMay. October 10. Mother of Ralph A.
Tenner of Coral Gablea. Fla., and Ar
an tn L. Tenner of Portland. Services
wa be held Saturday. October 11 at 1
: pjn. at the Clouich-Barfick chapel with
Be. George H. Swift officiating. Please
Mint flowers. - -
Be a Good NeigHbor
Why borrow when
you can rent our tools
for a few cents a day,
t.
Howser Bros.
Equip. Denial
4
M2 Edgewmter
Ph. 3C46
Here's Why
You
Benefit!
Any war yen look at
It "there's ne place
like kern for Fori
service. Your F r d
dealer knows year
Ford best"
. . Genolne Ford parts are
aaaoe right - fit right - last
loader ... We hare special
factory recommended e a I a-
neat designed to do the Job
rtgfct .
. . Omr men are trained to ren
der e, stick. eeurteoas and efficient
service.
. . We employ Ford trained me
chanics oaalifleH to render qua
lity service.
. . We have a very personal In
terest In year Ford car.
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
COUNTY COURT MARRIAGE
Gilbert C. Hamman, 445 Uni
versity st. and Maude Staples,
1145 Hoyt st, were married in
Marion county court Friday by
Judge Grant Murphy. Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Grailer acted as
witnesses. Judge Murphy said
that he has performed only about
50 marriages in his six years as
county judge.
Wanted: Fill dirt or trash. Ph.
3523.
Old Time Dance VFW hall Sat
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Lillian Watson, 71, for
merly of Salem, died October 6
at her home in Everett Wash.,
following a stroke, friends here
have been informed. Surviving
are two sons, Horace and Paul
Hinchcliffe, and two daughters,
Ethel and Mabel, and several
grandchildren. One grandson, who
served in the navy, during the
last war, was drowned on Labor
day of thpear near Everett
River silt, top soil, and Till dirt,
Coml Sand & Gravel Ph. 21968.
Close out 'sale on all baby items,
Elfstrom's Gift
Johns-Manvllle slat surface
shingles applied by expert roofers.
Nothing down, 3 years to pay
Buy the best at no extra cost Free
estimates. Ph. 4642. Mathls Bros.
Roofing Co, 164 S. ComL
FILE FOR TWO MARKETS
Milton D. Parker and Frances
M. Parker, both of 990 N. Winter
st, filed assumed business name
certificates Friday with the Mar
lon' county clerk's office for two
grocery and meat markets, named
Parker's Market, 490 N. Church,
and Grand Central Market 185
N. High st
Dance tonite Crystal Gardens.
DeLuxe "Serve Self Laundry, 345
Jefferson. Ph. 26317.
To trade: 37 Pontiac 2 door, clean,
good cond, RAH, new tires and
large building lot, all new home,
choice of northeast or northwest
front lor '42 modal car. Ph. 22483
after 6 JO p. m, except Wed.,
Thurs. and Sun aftns. At home
K A .mm
FILES RETIREMENT
George Mielke. Stay ton, filed a
notice of retirement from the Bon
Ton confectionery and restaurant
in Stayton with the Marion cotin
ty clerk's office Friday.
Dance tonite Crystal Gardens.
Hedge laurels $1.75 dozen. Knight
Pearcy nursery, 379 5. Liberty. "
CARS DAMAGED
Damages to. both cars resulted
when autos driven by Mrs. E. C.
Jones, 284 N. 18th st., and Golds-
bery C. Green, Salem route 6,
collided Friday morning at Che
raeketa and 12th sts., investigat
ing police reported.
Old Time Dance VFW hall Sat.
Browning 12 cauce automatics.
pumps, Winchester target rifles.
Marhn lever action, pistols, deer
rifles, wagons, all sizes, new toys,
combination locks. Get vour shot
gun shells and license here. Noll-
man and Engler, 362 State.
Painting & decorating. Ph. 7552.
GENERAL DISMISSES
Leaving Salem General hospital
Friday with infant daughters were
Mrs. Ross C. Christy, 876 N. Lib
erty st.; Mrs. James J. Gervin, 844
Marion st., and Mra. Wallace Tow
er, 455 Hawthorne st. Dismissed
with her baby son was Mrs. R. L.
Dornbusch, 185 N. Commercial st.
Births
STRONG To Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Strong, 133 S. 18th st,
a son, born Friday, October 10, at
Salem General hospital.
WAGNER To Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Wagner, Salem route 8, a
daughter, born Friday, October 10,
at Salem General hospital.
MOOMAW To Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Moomaw, Hubbard, a son,
born Friday, October 10, at Salem
General hospital.
HOWE To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Howe, Silverton route 2, a son,
born Friday, October 10, at Salem
Deaconess hospital.
W ATKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Watkins, 1219 Ruge st,
West Salem, a son, born Friday,
October 10, at Salem Deaconess
hoppital.
Complete
Ford Solos and
Sarrlc For
Mors) Than
30 Yoars
Wl Xpert r
Dance Sat Silverton Armory,
We now have a new steam cabi
net Scientific Health Studio, 543
N Church. Phone 0233.
PACK CO. TO BUILD
Valley Packing company Fri
day was granted a permit by the
Salem city building inspector s
office to erect a stock shed base
at their plant at 100 Valpak rd..
at an estimated cost of 510,000.
L. Neuman also was granted a"
permit to alter a store and bakery
at 970 S. Commercial st at an
estimated cost of $300.
Dance Sat Silverton Armory.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 7694. 735 N. Capitol St
LICENSE FIXED r
A marriage license application
was filed in Kelso, Wash., by Lyle
Stephens, Salem, and Ruth Ahr
ens, Dayton, Associated Press re
ported Friday night
SANDERS TRIAL. SET
Frederick Andrew Sanders,
2087 Bruce St., will appear for
trial today in municipal court on
a charge of driving while intox
icated. He was arrested by Sa
lem city police Thursday evening
who reported they followed his
car from the 2200 block on Cen
ter st. to the 700 block. Sanders
is released on $250 bail.
Dutch Boy Once Over Wall Paint.
All standard colors on hand. Ph.
4939. "
Dance, VFW hall, Saturday, -
LEAVE DEACONESS
Mrs. Arthur Staples, 2190 Berry
st, with her infant son, was dis
missed from Salem Deaconess hos
pital Friday.
AID CAR STILL DOWN
Salem's first aid car entered its
third week of inactivity today. The
car broke down two-weeks ago
Friday and is being repaired.
Dance Sat. Silverton Armory.
Old Time Dance tonight 259 Court
.
RXEICH SENTENCED
E. W. Kleich, Detroit, is serv
ing 30 days in Marion county
Jail following his sentencing Fri
day in Idanha justice court on a
charge of obtaining money by
false pretenses involving the cash
ing of several bad checks. Kleich
was sentenced to 90 days in jail,
60 of which were suspended on
condition that he make restitution
on the checks.
Saturday Special: Heavy Spun
Aluminum skillet, large size,
$3.30 value, now 98c. Keith
Brown Lumber Yard.
Dance Sat Silverton Armory.
MORRIS C OF C SPEAKER
Dean Victor Morris, of the Uni
versity of Oregon School of Busi
ness will speak on the Community
Chest drive at the Monday noon
luncheon of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce. The meeting will be
devoted to discussion and reports
on the chest drive.
Boy Scouts at
Camp Pioneer
Boy Scouts from tea Cascade
area towns will return home Sun
day after spending the week end
at Camp Pioneer in the Cascade
mountains above Detroit, during
which 30 scouts were initiated in
to the Order of the Arrow, scout
camping honorary.
More than 33 boys and leaders
from Salem left Pringle park Fri
day at 5:30 p. m. for the trip. In
Itiates of the order spent last
night working on a campfire cir
cle and will complete trail
around Pine Lake today as part
of the initiation. Formal initia
tion of the 30 boys will be tonight
Other activities for the week, end
elude informal scouting crafts un
der the direction of Scout Execu
tive Lyle Leighton and Jerry
icott, field executive.
Legion's IService
Officers Due Here
A. G. Miller, department service
officer of the American Legion,
accompanied by Bob Dillard, na
tional field secretary of the Le
gion, with headquarters in Seattle,
will be in Salem Nqyember 5, to
hold a service officers' meeting
of instruction and to confer with
veterans with regard to claims
arising out of service with the
armed forces.
Miller and Dillard also rae
stressing the advisability of the
reinstatement of national service
life insurance by those who have
permitted their service policies to
lapse.
Woodburn Man Among
Industrial Fatalities
Two fatalities, 935 covered acci
dents and . four claims for occupa
Uonal disease benefits were filed
in the State Industrial Accident
commission here during the week
ended October 9 .
The fatalities involved David
Wilkinson, Mapleton, choker set
ter, and Charles Tetik, Woodburn,
groundman.
BALLOT EXPENSES FILED
The Oregon state industrial
union council, through Stanley
Earl, secretary-treasurer, Friday
filed in the state department here
an expense account of $1,085.35
covering council funds spent dur
ing the recent campaign in oppo
sition to the sales tax.
Ceneru
Pkotofrrabhlc
Supplies
A
COURT STREET RADIO
AND APPLIANCE CO.
S5T Court Street '
Breakfast Clubbers Hear Story
Of World Series from Lightner
World Series lore and ham and
100 persons Friday morning as the
7:30 session at the Marion hotel. It
recently revived athletic booster group.
Feature of the breakfast was Statesman Sports Editor Al Light
ner's first-hand account of the World Series.
"The Yankees had the class,'
said Lightner, "with the Brook
lyn Dodgers extending the ser
ies to the full limit only by rea
son of the scrappy and unpre
dictable brand of ball they play
ed." .
The Statesman sports scribe de
scribed the drama and color at
tendant to the heart-breaking
one - hit contest which Pitcher
Bill Bevens of Salem lost.
Lightner paid ' tribute to the
"heart" displayed by "Bev" and
painted a vivid picture of doings
in the clubhouses after the games.
The local writer also was close
at hand for the famous "Battle
of the Biltmore" occasion, the
Yankee victory party and
willingly confirms that Larry
MacPhail is just as hot-headed
and voluable as the papers, say
he is.
Speaking of Bevens, Lightner
concluded with: "Just know that
Bill Bevens deserves everything
you can give him in the way of
homecoming welcome.
Harry Collins, club president.
advised the group that a "Bill
Bevens Breakfast" has been set
for next Friday morning.
Ira Pileher, Salem Booster
club president announced the
Boosters will merge with the
Breakast organization. The ma
jority of members of the Salem
Dads club have also joined the
new group, revealed Cliff Parker.
Farrell Pcedicts
Traffic Toll Rise
As Year Wanes
Early darkness, rainy weather
and traffic congestion in cities
will combine to increase the traf
fic death rate in Oregon during
the remaining months of the year.
Secretary of State Robert S. Far
rell, jr., warned here Friday. Ore
gon's worst death month, Farrell
said, was November 1936, when
58 persons died as a result of traf
fic accidents. There were 58 fa
talities in December, 1948.
Although 1947 deaths are trail
ing last year's record breaking
fatality list unprecedented traf
fic volumes can reverse tha sit
uation almost overnight, Farrell
said.
6 Garden Clubs
To Enter Tair'
Six garden clubs have already
signified their intention to com
pete for honors in the forthcom
ing "fall fair" to be held in the
show rooms of the Valley Motor
company here Saturday and Sun
day, October 23 and 26, accord
ing to Chas. Mcllhinny, chair
man of the committee in charge
of arrangements. The "fair"
which is being sponsored by the
SaJem Men's Garden club will
feature vegetables as well as fall
flowers, Mcllhinny said.
Captains of the ten teams in
the Salem club are making elab
orate preparations for the intra
club displays which will bo an
outstanding feature of the fair.
There will be no admission
charge to the fair but expenses
will be defrayed from the pro
ceeds -of auctions to be held each
afternoon and evening at which
time choice shrubs, plants and
bulbs donated by club members
will be sold.
Rites Today
For Mrs. Seitz
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby
Tenner Seitz, 1349 Mission St.,
who died Friday at a local hos
pital will be held at 1 p. m. to
day with the Rev. George H.
Swift officiating.
Mrs. Seitz was the widow of
the late R. W. Seitz, music pro
fessor in Salem for many years.
She had been in ill health for the
past several years.
Born in Franklin, Ohio, in
1879, Mrs. Seitz had been a rii
dent of Salem for about 30 years.
She is survived by two sons,
Ralph A. Tenner of Coral Gables,
Fla., and Armin L. Tenner of
Portland.
r A W TOOL
HEALTH St drafts, as cold floors,
therefor less colds and sickness.
COMFORT Mare even temperatures throaghoat year homo In
winter. It to 15 degrees cooler in summer.
ECONOMY $45 to SS5 la fuel savings per year tn the
averse fceoae.
Rock Wool Is not merely Flameproof it is ABSO
LUTELY and PERMANENTLY FIREPROOF!
Metal Interlocking Weatherstrip a tight seal against
drafts around doors and windows without binding or
sticking.
Campbell Rock Wool Co.
1133 Broadway Salem Phon 819
eggs were on the menu for some
Salem Breakfast club met in a
was the second meeting for the
Clara Parrish,
Daughter of
Pioneer, Dies
Clara Parrish, 74. daughter of
an early Oregon pioneer family,
died Friday at her home, 1455
Waller st., and funeral services
will be held -next week.
Widow of the late Hogue Par
rish who died many years ago.
Clara Parrish was burn near Scio.
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Franklin Darby, came to
Oregon by covered wagon in 1852.
Her mother was the former Har
riett Fandford. Ten children were
born to the Darby family.
Married in Sodaville, the de
ceased and her husband came to
Salem about 30 years ago. She was
a member of the First Christian
church and of the Ladies of Wood
craft. She is survived by a son. the
Rev. Liston Parrish of Wieser,
Idaho; a sister, I. N. Howe .of Sa
lem; four brothers. Ben Darby
and Robert Darby of Scio, Roland
Darby of Middletown, Calif., and
Liston Darby of Springfield, Ore.,
and two grandchildren.
Public Records
CIECUIT COURT
H. K. Funrue vs Oregon Dairy
and Poultry Products Co. and
J. J. Runyon: Answer by Ore
gon Dairy and Poultry Products
Co.
Juanita DUbrow Thomas
Disbrow: Suit for divorce charg
ing cruel and inhuman treat
ment, married May 3, 1947, at
Salem.
Jordith Genevieve Sims vs Ar
thur Otis Sims: Suit for divorce
charging cruel and inhuman
treatment; married Feb. 22, 1946.
Abner J. Dunn vs Lillian M.
Dunn: Suit for divorce chaiKm
cruel' and inhuman treatment;
married Dec. 18. 1942, at Van
couver, Wash.
State of Oregon vs Jack Wilks:
Order granting attorney's fees to
W. H. Trindle.
H. C. Murphy and others vs
Reimann Furniture Manufacture I
ing Co.: Order sustaining de- '
murrer.
Mildred Kimplo vs Wayne
Klmple: Order of default.
DISTRICT COURT
E. O. Rhods. 69 Williams ave ,
shifting load, $10 fine suspended.
L. R. Schmaltz, route 2, vio
lation of basic rule, fined $5 and
costs.
Clifford K. Hutchen, 881 Belle
vue st., no operator's license, $3
fine suspended.
B. E. Owens, 235 S. Commer
cial st., failure to stop at stop
sign, $3 fine suspended.
L. G. Sheridan, route 6, over-
height load, $3 fine suspended.
Tracy W. Cox, route 7, no ope- i
rator's license, $3 fine suspended.
Archie Rutherford, Silverton,
cnarged with assault and bat
tery, pleaded innocent; trial to
be setr posted $100 bail.
V. Beshore, 1560 Wilbur st..
charged with failure to stop af
ter collision, found innocent.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Horace J. Smith, Salem route
2, box 118, .violation of the basic
rule, posted $7.50 bail.
Merville E. Straley, Portland,
no muffler, paid $5 bail.
Fredrick A.- Sanders, 2087
Bruce st, charged with driving
while Intoxicated, continued to
October 11 for trial; released on
$250 bail.
PROBATE COURT
Merle William Burdick guar
dianship estate: Order setting
Nov. 12, 1947, for hearing of pe
tition to sell real property.
Dessie Davis estate: Order set
ting Nov. 18. 1947 for final hear
ings William J. Butler estate: Or
der confirming actions of ad
ministrator. , Mary A. Lham estate: Order
setting Nov. 12. 1947, for final
hearing.
MARaUAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Dale Caskey, 18, rancher, and
Audrey Davis, 18, teacher, both
of Stayton.
f Your BEST
Investment for
Home Insulation
YW Meeting
To Emphasize
Memhership
MembershiD and its Dart in the
oroffram of the YWCA will He
featured in the program for the
open, meeting of the Salem
iwla board Tuesday morning.
The board members will hear
business reports at 9:15 a. m. At
it) o clock there will be a coffee
period, followed bv a meetine far
all interested YWCA members.
Mrs.- Harold A. Rosebraugh, board
president presiding. Mrs. Steams
Gushing, jr., will give the devo
tions. Mrs. $!. W. Baum. mem
bership chairman, will out-fin fu
ture pians and types of member
ship. Mrs. C. W. Parker, vice pre
sident of the board, will discuss
membership fee sharing. Mrs. W.
H. Barber of the membership
committee will talk on member.
ship policies and admission of men
members.. Mrs. Esther W. Little,
executive director of the YW, is
to talk on membership and the
new building and expanded uro
gram.
On November 14 the association
is to sponsor a benefit smorgas
bord, at the YMCA building as
a public event. Proceeds will go
to the world work fund of the
YWCA.
Mrs. Earl Barham. the newly
named chairman of world fellow
ship on the YW board, is in charge
of the smorgasbord.
Rex Putnam
To Preside at
Education Meet
Two representatives of the Ore
gon State Education department
will participate in the national
conference ion rural education to
be held in Ann Arbor, Mich., Oc
tober 27 to i November 5.
Rex Putnam, state superinten
dent of public Instruction, will
preside at the meeting. He is pre
sident of the national council of
thief state school officers Miss
Florence Beardsley, director ol
elementary education, state edu
cation department, will attend the
conference as Oregon's delegate
with all expenses paid by the
council.
The conference, first of its kind
in the United States, will deal wi
rural school problems. Putnam
said it generally was agreed by
educators that education in rural
areas has not been on par with
that of urban communities.
Old Drivers'
Licenses "Void
All Oregon motor Vehicle driv
ers licenses below 4 R-132,000 are
now void. Secretary of State Ro
bert S. Farrell, jr., announced here
Friday. He said licenses numbered
between 5 R-132.000 and 5 R
165,000 expire this month.
Drivers' permits issued before
June, 1947, bear the 5 R prefix.
Farrell said, and expire in ac
cordance with a schedule available
free at service stations, police
stations, sheriffs' offices and driv
ers license clerks. Examinations
are not necessary for renewals of
these liceijses.
Farrell said many drivers have
paid fines because of not having
current drivers' permits.
Road checks of licenses by state
police are being continued.
jReporting.Date for
Jury Panel Delayed
I Reporting date for the Marion
1 county circuit court October jury
'. panel has been postponed from
j (X tober 14 to October 21, Hccord
! ing to Harlan Judd, Marion
county -clerk.
Post cards- have been sent to
persons named on the panel, but
due to Monday's Columbu day
holiday some jurora may not re
ceive the cards in time, according
to Judd.
4
TONIGHT'S YOUTH f?AUV
X LcsParrollandhistronhane.
2 Bonnie Lnsh and his Trnnpel.
3 Artist Mcintosh at his Canvas.
The oil painting will be given to the person bringing the
greatest number of people.
4 The Crusaders Quartet and their Harmony. .
7:30 P. II. - Ferry and Liberty Streets
DON'T MISS THIS ONE!
Tho Stalmrm, Salom. Orsxyon.
Ttirnidgc t6 Speak
Here on Sunday
The Rev. J. H. Tumidge of
Jefferson will be guest speaker
Sunday night at the Christian
Missionary Alliance church on
North 5th at Gaines. The Rev.
Tumidge for the last, two years
has been active among boys of
less fortunate circumstances in
life and has been commended by
county juvenile officers. He is
well known in Oregon and has
First Dapiisl
Church Broadcast
B sin to two "la KOCO
Sondar Mornings at 11. -ft to
hear the regular Morning Wor
ship Service of FIRST BAP
TIST CHURCH. Rev. Lloyd T.
Anderson wiU speak "What
the Bible Teaches abost Christ."
"FIRST CALL" Radio Broad
cast remains st s. as. over
station KSLM.
GOOD MORNING
Tragedy or Glory
Are you conscious of mov
ing continually toward a
certain DESTINY?
Either Eternal Life or Eter
nal Despair.
Jesus said "Him that Com
eth unto me I will in nowise,
cast out" John 6:37
MARION COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Wa want you to hoxr Dr. LowU T. CocUtt, president of
North wost Naataron CoHego. and tha colloro molo qaos
tot THE CRUSADERS'4
at the
First Church ci the Hazareae
Thirteenth and Center. Friday. 7:Xt p. asw also Sanaa !:
a. an. sad 7:31 p. as. Dr. Corlett Is known as an exceptions!
preacher as well as teacher of the doctrine al Holiness and
"THE CRUSADERS" have won oar hearts with Ulr floe
alna-lnr. ao eoaao oartr to thane sorrteos sal avail roarsetf of
il the opportanlty of hearing them. J
First Ilcihcdisl Chnrch
Dswa Town The Tall While Spirt
-
Church School - 9:45 a. n.
Sunday Horning 1 1:C3 a. n.
Columbus) Da Sermon Diacoverer Air
lirooks H. Moore, Miniaicr
Esther Ebersole - Minister of Bluste
Evangelistic Meetings
with
Rev. Joseph W.
Johnston
of the Fuller Evangelistic 4
Foundation '7"'
October 12th thrn ZSth r i !
Services at 7:45 Each Night
Except Saturday
BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
X. Cottage D Street
G. G. Raaser. raster
Salens. Oregon
GOOD
mm
WHY YOU SHOULD
Satarday. Octoboc II, 1917 1
held pastorates In Bend, Lacomh
tiood Kiver ana jerrerson nesides.
a term of years with the Sunday
School Union as its representa
tive in the state.
Beginning October 20 tho
church will begin a series- oC
meetings with Dingeman Teulina
of Michigan, a leading chalk .
artist.
In the morning the pastor will
have as his theme Purging
Pruning and Fruit Bearing."
In Sunday School, children
and youth leam to understand
themselves under Cod. f
Morning Warship, llS a. am.
"MEN TO MATCH OUR
TIMES"
Sersnoa by the Rev. Jesse R.
Baled. DJ. President San
Francisco Theological .
Seminar
Evening Warship. 7 JS p. as,
OUR RESPONSE TO
. . CHRIST
Sesaoa by the JPastor -Chorea
Reboot, 9:4$ a. am.
Yoath Groans, p. as.
First Presbyterian
Church
Cheaseketa at
Winter
Cttester W.
HssBbUa
Pastor .
Ytrgtala Ward
Elliott .
Masit Director
ATTEIID
s
37S Conlor
Salem, Oregon