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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON LL BECOME PASTDR DALLAS CHURCH Albany Rev. A. M. William former president of Albany college, has been appointed pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Dallas. It was announced by members of the Willamette Presbytery in session here yesterday. Rev. Williams was presented with the call to Dallas aj$ier he had been received from Sacramento, uai., rresDyiery, the of which he has been a member for several years. file Presbytery fixed September 26 as the date of Rev. William's installation. Rev. H. Q. Hansen will preside at the ceremony and propound the constitutional ques tion. Dr. Wallace Howe Lee of Al bany will preach the sermon. Rev. H. G. Kenny will deliver the charge to the pastor and Rev. Hansen the charge to the people. Twenty-four ministers attended the session as did nine elders. This Presbytery includes Lincoln, Lane Benton, Linn, Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties. Yesterday's ses sions were held under moderator ship of Rev. John 8. Burns, Cor vallls Rev. D. A. Thompson, Port land, sat as a corresponding member. CHlfipES LESLIE MEMORIAL S, Com'l. nnd jriyera ms. j. a. Mcuonaia, pastor, cnurcn acnooi 0:4 a.m. worsniD at 11 Holy communion. Rev. Chas. Notsnn. brother of Mrs. V. M. Sackett, will preach. Epworth league at 7 p.m. Eve ning services at 8. MENNONITE 17th and Chemeketa Et. Sunday school ut 9:45 a.m. Sermon at 11 in German. Special young peo ple's program at 7:30 In English. Spe cial orchestra music and singing by uoepei juuiiee quartet. UNION GOSPEL MISSION W. O. T. U hall, corner Perry and Commercial street (Intcrdcmonutional), Rev. and jars. jj. ij. iremoLi, mipts. services buii day 2:30 p, in; Monday and Friday 7:45 p. m. Sunday afternoon service Rev. W. E. Cox of Portland will preach and Mrs. Cox will sing. Rev Cox Is evangelist lor national Holiness asso ciation, field representative for Port' land Bible Institute, and has held pastorates for years In Mehodlst Epis copal church. Monday evening Bible atudy conducted by Edgar P. Sims. In vemng evangelistic service. FIRST CHRISTIAN Corner High jid Center streets, Guy L. Drill, min ister. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45. The Lord's upper, sermon oy tne pastor, unrsi tinn Endeavor at 6:45 p m. Evening ervlce at 8. Sermon by N'. J. ReaBoner, 'Three Tests of Faith." Mld-wcck. service on Wednesday at 7:45 D. m Monday Dr. Royal J. Dye, secretary of the United Christian Missionary soci ety and thrilling missionary speaker will be at the church for two great ervices, one In the afternoon and one in the evening. Friends are Invited to attend. FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST North Cottnge and D streets, G. W. Rutsch, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a. m., Cam Schirman, Supt. English service after tlw Sunday school. Regular serv ice at 11:10 a. m sermon topic; "a Great Supper." Choir. Evening service at 7:30. suDlcct "SDirituai Depression, Regular Mid-week prayer service at p. m. weancsaay. C. ti M. A GOSPEL TABERNACLE 655 Ferrv strseet. W. . uaiuwen, pastor. Sunday school cabinet prayer meeting 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Granvcl Sheets, supt. Mor ning worship at 11 a. m. Young peo ple's meeting 6:45 p. m. Evening evan gelistic service 7:45 p. m. Young fel lowship and Bible study Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. Young people's cottage prayer meeting Thursday evening. JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHO DIST Corner Jeiicrson and worm Winter streets. H. G. Humpnrey, pas tar. 0:45 a. m. Sunday chool: 11 a, m. Bermon by Rev. Clarence True Wilson of Portland, subject, "Amer ica In Prophecy." 6:30 Epworth Lea gue; 7:30 p. m. song service followed By address by the pastor. TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 19 th and Brcyman. Our Sunday chool hour at 9:45 a. m,, unvin w. Anaerson, Supt. Morning worship at 11, sermon, "Jonah's First Commission." This is the sixth sermon In a series of ser mons on "Jonah." The young peo- tic's hour at 6:30 p. m. Evening serv co at 7:30, sermon, "Man's Present Need." Mid-week praise and prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. George F. Walker, Jr., pastor. CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHER AN CHURCH German 9:30, "Jesus Tenches In The House of the Ruler." English 11 "Humble Asaph and the Proud Assyrian." Sunday school 0:30. Luther League 7 p. m. KNIGHT MEMORIAL Ferry at 19th fit H C. Stover, minister. Church school at 10 a.m. Worship at 11. Ser mon: "How Shall We Think of God." Anthem: "Lift Thou Mine Eyes to Thee." Duet "I Will Magnify Thee." Evening service at 7:30. Sermon "Why So Much Suffering?" Anthem: "Be Thou My Guide." FIRST UNITARIAN N. Cottage A Chcmeketa Sts. Richardson Tebbets, minister. Church service at 11. Ser mon: "Jesus A Study and An Appre ciation." Church school will open for the year October 7 at 10 a.m. SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF DIVINE TRUTH Marlon hotel, S. Com'l. and Ferry Sts. Dr. F. Gordon Fleming, pastor. Sunday 8 p.m. lecture "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypes." Messages by Mrs. Martin and Dr. Fleming Tuesday class In unfold ment. Wednesday 8 p.m. message meeting, Thursday 8 p.m. lecture on pssychology, all atl960 Ferry St. BETHANY REFORMED N. Capitol and Marion Sts. Edwin Korstman, pnstor. There will be no services Sun day. The congregation has accepted the Invitation of the First Reformed church of Portland to participate In the annual mission festival at which church services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. FORD MEMORIAL West Salem. K. K. Clark, minister. Church school at 8:45 am. Worship at 11. Rev. J. D. O'Dcll will preach. Epworth League 7 p.m. Evening worship at 8. "The Lost Boy." GRACE GOSPEL 1 flth and Mill St Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Sunday. Bible class Tuesday evening at 8. FIRST BAPTIST N. Liberty and Marlon Sts. Brltton Ross, pastor. Bi ble school at 0:45, Worship at 11, "The Christian's Joyous Experience." At 7:30 p.m "The World In School." Prayer meeting Wednesday night at which time Mr. Ross will speak on Fundamental Doctrines of the Chris tian Life. By request Dr. Ross will continued the aeries of sermons on 'Unusual signs of Unusual Times" next Sunday night. ST PAUL'S Episcopal, Church at Chemeketa Rev. Geo. H. Swift, rector, ta Sts. Rev. George H. Bwift, rector. Holy communion 7:90 a.m. Church chool at 9:45, Morning prayer and esrmon U a.m. COURT ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST Court at 17th. D. W. Daniels, pastor. Bible school 9:45. Worship with Lord's Supper at 11. Message by pnstor on "Fulfilling My Obligation." Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Evening worship at 7:45. Sermon: "VoiceB That Call." Bible study Thursday evening 7:30. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL State and Church Sts. Dr. J. E. Mini can, minister. Church school 9 :45. Public worsrtip at 11, "The Spirit of Christ." Young people's forum and high school league at 6:30. University league in Cresto cottage on W. U. campus at 6:30 Evening worship 7:30, "What Difference Does It Make?" HIGHLAND FRIENDS Highland avenue at Church St. T. Clio Brown, pastor. Bible school at 10 a.m. Wor ship at 11. Junior C. E. at 5:30, In termediate at 6:30. Evangelistic serv ice at 7:30 p.m. Subject "The Four worm tanpirea as seen oy uamei.1 Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI ENTIST Chcmeketa and Liberty Sts, Sunday school 9:4 and 11 a.m. Serv ices at 11 a.m. ana 0 p.m. tmoject -fliaiter. Testimony meeting Wed nesday evening at 8, Reading room in Masonic temple, 11 to 6:30 except sunaays ana nonaays. FIRST CRURCH OF GOD Hood ana N. cottage St. a. T. Neal, pas tor. Services at 11 a.m. "Lifting Up Jesus"; 7:30, "The Master Callcth." aunaay scnooi at iu a.m. young peo ple's meeting 6:30 p.m. Prayer and testimony meeting Wednesday 7:30. FIRST EVANGELICAL N. Summer ana Marion sts. Emory W. Petticord, u.u.t ana ram t. retucora. M.A. ministers. Sunday Bchool at 9:45 a.m. Worship at 11. Choir anthem: "Lift up tne cross, sermon: "Gcthscma- ne." Junior hish. senior hleh and young people's leagues at 6:30. Evan gelistic service at 7:30, gospel song service led by Rev'. P. P. petticord. Antnem: -wonacnui uruce of Je sus." sermon "The Baptism With the Holy Spirit." Bible study and prayer inursuuy at cau p.m. IMMANUEL BAPTIST Hazel and Academy strevs. Bible school at 10 a.m. rieacnms at 11 a.m. and 7: pjn Rev. Bcnj. lorns In the morning ana u. v. oaucy at nignt. special mu sic. Mid-week prayer and praises ser vice Thursday evening at 7:30. UNITED BRETHREN N. 17th nnd Nebraska Sts. R. C. Mann. Dnstnr. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship at -f orgetting tne Fast and Facing the Future." Christian Endeavor In three divisions at 6:46, followed by message on "A Preacher's Qualifica tions." at 7:45. Mid-week service 7:45 inursaay evening. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Liber. ty at Center. J. R. Slmonds, minister. Sunday school 9:45. Worshln nt 11. sermon: -a Daring rniiosopny." ROSEDALE FRIENDS Mllo Clifton koss, minister. Sunday chool 10 a.m. Edgar P. Sims, sunerlntendent of Sa lem Quarterly Meeting of Friends will speak at the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ser vices, unnsuan endeavor societies at . nayer meeting Thursday evening, AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church St. between Chemeketa and Center. Kev. jt w. EriKsen. pastor. Sunday acjnooi a.m. Arnoin K,rueRer. supt, AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming 1 will sell at auction on the farm 2 miles north of Jefferson and mile east of highway on Tues day, Sept 25, at 10 o'clock the following; cattle: : 15 milch cows; 11 heifers; 7 cal ves; horses, 3 head, age 4-8-30; 2 set work harness; hogs; 6 brood sows, farrow after Dec. 1st; 45 shoats, weight from 60 to 90 lbs.; 1 male hog; 7 goats; 80 turkeys; 40 chickens; farm machinery; 2 walking plows; 14-inch Oliver & Moline; 1 16-lnch sulkey plow; 1 14-inch two bottom tractor plow P. O.; 1 7-ft. disc.; 1 7-ft. tan dum tractor disc, I. H. C; 1, 8-ft. Cura gated Roller; 1 2-sectlon draff harrow; 1 4-section drag harrow; 1 3-sectlon spring tooth I. H. C; 1 riding cultivator; 1 5 tootb cultivator;. 1 .Champion mower, 5-ft.; 1 10-ft. hay rake... 1 manure spreader, I.H.C.; 1 10 20 tractor, I. M. C, running order; 1 8-ft. single disc, Amsco drill power lift; - Fairbanks Morse Hammer mill; 1 5-ft. clover bun cber; 1 No. S cream separator, I. H. C; 1 Iron wheel wagon, rack; 1 ZV wagon rack; 1 30-lnch saw and mandle; 1 10-ft. line shaft, 14 and 30 -In. pulley; 1 hay rake, fork and carriage; 1!4 horse gas engine, I. H. C; 1 coal brooder; Z incubators; 200 sacks gray oats; 50 sacks wheat; 75 sacks white oats; 10 sacks Hanchen barley; 22 sacks cheaf ; B tons baled straw; 6 acres corn in field; 40 rods woven wire and 35 fence posts and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. Lunch served on grounds Terms of Sale: $20 and under cash; over that amount 6 months at 8 per cent on clerk's approval. JOHN BRYANT, Clerk BEN T. SVDTELL, Auctioneer W. J. ETTNER, Owner FIRST NATIONAL, Albany We use no drugs or operations. Most FEMALE COMPLAINTS, APPENDICITIS, GALLSTONES and ULCERS of the STOMACH ean be removed. Guaranteed remedies for ARTHRITIS, PILES. SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, and ailments of GLANDS. KID NEYS. URINARY, BLADDER of men and women. DR. CHAN LAM CHINESE MEDICINE COMPANY 303 "4 Court St.. Corner Liberty Office Hours: 10 A. M. to I P. M. 8 P. M. to 7 P. M. Every Tuesday and Saturday Only Licensed N. D. Physicians 16 Years in Business Consultation, Blood Pressure and Woodburn Parish Church Dedication Will Be Event With Masses and Program Woodburn Plans have been completed for the dedica tion of St. Luke's new Catholic church which will take place Sunday, September 23. Father Phillip of Mt Angel will conduce masses at 7 ana s o ciock Sunday morning, and at 10:30 o'clock Archbishop Howard will give the church his official bless ing and deliver a sermon. Father Rubts, pastor of the local parish, by whose untiring efforts the new church was built, will conduct high mass and Archbishop Howard will pronounce the benediction. A num ber of visiting priests will be pres- ent in the ceremony and the men's choir will have charge of tne mu sic. A big public dinner will be given at 12:30 o'clock by the women of the parish, if the weather Is good the dinner will be given under tne trees on the lawn of St. Benedict's school, in case of rain it will be served In St. Luke's hall. A special attraction during the dinner hour will be a quartet of entertainers, led by Jean Anthony of Portland. Work on the new church was be- Special musical number and short address by Theo. Nelson. Morning worsmp at ii, sermon: "ine fiace 01 the Child in the Educational Prog ram of the Church." Anthem by the choir. RURAL EVANGELICAL O. P. Llen- lng Jr., pnstor. Lablsh Center S. B, 10 a.m. Chris tian Endeavor at 7 p.m. Worship at 8. Rev. Carl Wackerbarth will speak. CTuitiana o. o. ec iu a.m. worsnm at 11. Rev. O, R Stover will preach. Clear Lake Sunday school 10 a.m. Middle Orove Sunday school at 11 a.m Worship at 9:45. Rev. E. Q. Horn schuch will preach and conduct com munion service. NORTH HOWELL Roy C. Ferguson, pastor, 775 S 13th St., Salem. Sun day school at 10 ajn. worship at 11. Subject: "Acceptable Service." Young people -meet at 7 p.m. Evangelistic service at 8, "Streams In the Desert," Wednesday evening at 8 study from the book of Acts. DALLAS FIRST METHODIST Ep iscopal, 628 Mill St. Dr. George W. Bruce, minister. At 11 a.m the sub ject will be "Radiant Religion." Bill Cadle will sing "Just For Today." At 6:30 Miss Edith Dunn will lead Ep worth League, subject "Friendship." At 8:30 p.m. Clarence True Wilson, from the board of temperance of the M. E, church win speak on "Dnrepeal led Prohibition." gun April 16. 1933 and the corner stone was laid July 2 of that year. The first mass was held on Christ mas day, 1933. The church has been completed for many months except for a few minor details. Following- the service Sunday Father Phillip will have charge of the parish for three weeks while Father Rubls will take a trip to Spencer, Iowa to visit his mother. After this Sunday the time of the regular masses will be changed from 7 and 9 o'clock to 8 and 10 o'clock each Sunday morning dur ing the winter months. SCHEDULES CHANGED BY TYPING DEMANDS Woodburn Re-arrangement of the schedules of both faculty and students has been necessary at the high school here, as the demand for first year typing has been so great as to necessitate discontinuing the class In expression and substituting another typing class. This makes three classes in lirst year typing, with a total of 67 students taking the course. There ore only 14 names registered for second year typing. Coach Gilbert Oddie has been looking over his football prospects for the coming season. About 20 boys turned out for practice, al though more are expected next week when the cannery will close and hop picking will be finished. Halter. Jackson, Sinram and Lar son, seniors on last year's first string, and E. Baldwin are assisting the coach in drilling the green hands. MOST PEOPLE FAIL TO TELL THE TRUTH Asserting that emotions are the result of chemical reactions, and that when the force that causes these chemical reactions is discov ered, humanity will be a loner way aiorij; oward solving the crime problem, Dean R. R. HcSTtt ;pke before the social psychology section of the Salem Arts league Thurs day night In the auditorium of the Salem publip library. Ke asserted that the average person never tells the truth; not that the person means to tell a ue but because he believes what he wants to believe. He illustrated the vagaries of memory by citing cer tain motor accident cases. In this respect, he declared that clients never tell the truth to their attor neys, nor do patients give full con fidence to their physicians. Crime and crime detection are closely related to nervous reactions and changing emotional states, he said. Persons aroused to high ex citement by alleged danger to the state really are excited because changes affect their personal af fairs and private business, he de clared. Although It was first be lieved that the brain was a gland for lubricating the eyes, he said nerve energy or brain energy was really a chemical change, and that mind was a function of the brain. The social psychology section will hold its next session In the audi torium of the Salem public library the first Thursday night in October. Mill City Mrs. O. D. Jenkins and son Don returned to Mill city Sun day from hop fields near Indepen dence where they have been work ing. Don entered his second year at Mill City high school Monday morning. First Baptist Church Marlon and N. Liberty Sts, BRI1TON BOSS. Minister 11 o'clock "The Chris tian's Joyous Exper ience." 7:30 P. M. "The World In School." Plan to hear the series of sermons on "Unusual Signs of Unusual Times." NEW RESIDENTS Hubbard Hubbaci boasts of a greatly Increased population almost over night. It Is estimated that approximately 200 were added since last Monday morning when unusual activity was first reported at the Southern Pacific depot. By Wed nesday noon there was a variegated mass of cars lined up parallel with the business houses of Main street, from one end of town to the other with the depot as the central point It Is like a small village now There are all sorts of cars; flat cars discarded dining cars, tourist cars and baggage cars, all strung to gether regardless of type or de scription. Some of the cars boast neat lace window curtains, some have blooming flowers In painted flower pots; others are plain util ity cars. These structures house the men and their wives and child ren. It is reported that the steel rails need replacing In spots north and south of Hubbard and that the workers and their families will be here for some time. The long row of cars facing Main street do have a homey look. Child ren are playing about, men are car rying pails of water to the places where cooking is going on. There is the smell of garlic, red pepper and meat In the air. Lines have been strung across the commons, washes are drying, winter bedding and clothing is being aired. Here and there a dog jumps about bark ing with that possessive air of guarding his master's estate. Even automobiles are parked In the shade of the trees or under brown can vas and small buildings, two of them for too small to house auto mobiles, grace the greensward. LODGE WORK RESUMED Scio The Sclo Masonlo lodge re sumed Its regular communications Thursday night after the customary suspension during the summer. Scotts Mills Miss Ruth Boyce of McMlnnvllle and Miss Kthelyn Root of Newberg, teacher of the local school, are boarding with Mrs. S. P. Mobcrg this term. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Intermediate and high school teachers, are rooming it the A. J. Ettlln home. YOUR STOMACH ft II Um luff work. kiv goat hh m tmrnl ... tx J. a( I NURSOLA awl take ttaipooaul im kali a water. You "J! notic joyoo frnhn kw awdUuljr. Cat diMpptan . , . --'rTiiiij tp , , . Mur tuu Uavu jrow pitowM Udt a4 fa tajor lift one man. Gm twetb tadrr- I. W. "DOC" LEWIS m Court St. PkoM lit! DIAMONDS - WATCHES Silverware - Jewelry Only the best goods than money can buy marked at the lowest cash prices and sold on easy payments. R. C. AIKEN, Inc. 457 State Street Successors to Burnett Brus. ulu'ue 7521 "Over Fish Ranch Grade in HIGH and I was convinced h (From letter in Shell Oil Company files at San Francisco) "My car used to get to that first steep part, then. ..ping. ..ping. ..ping. No matter what gas 1 used (other than premium Ethyl) I'd have to shift. I don't know why your gasoline should be so different, but using it yesterday there wasn't a sign of a knock. And I went the full 2 Vu miles to the top in high." How ean one gasoline be so different from another? Here's why:' Any petroleum engineer will tell you that" no two gasolines are exactly alike. Power, anti knock, quick-starting, and other fractions can be blended in all sorts of proportions. And crudes vary. As do refining methods. Super-SHELL differs from other fuels largely t because of the way it is concentrated. Low powered gassy "tops" and sluggish "bottoms" are removed. Only the heart cut of petroleum comes to you. No waste parts. The result Is Super-SHELL positively redute at leott tart little wastes thot ordinary goiollnet couie. Fill up with Super-SHELL today. You may not notice so much difference in average driv ingbut when you need an extra ounce of power you'll feel it. And by all means check your Super-SHELL mileage! S5F Urine Test are Free of Charge ot. oi4i chm
