Corn Dear
But It's
Here
Fresh corn on the cob is in
market, although it'i shy and high
In price. It heralds the first really
midsummer vegetables and of
course will linger on in varying
amounts until September.
Vegetables are many in the lo
cal markets, spinach and mustard
greens continue to be important,
while the root vegetables like car
. rots and beets, turnips andrad
lshes seem fresher and younger,
because they are locally grown.
While dry onions are scarce
and expensive, green ones seem
to be In evidence among the
other salad vegetables. .
Asparagus seems to remain as
an important vegetable. Squash
Is good, with the crook-neck,
scalloped and early zucchini the
most important varieties.
Cucumbers are good, toma
toes are getting better and let
tuce remains excellent.
. Peas of course . are at their
best, while green beans are good,
and being Joined by yellow wax
beans. - - ' "
The berry, market is the most
important part of the grocer's
stock tight now. There are
strawberries of course, and look'
lng mighty good, too. Then there
are raspberries, which have been
in market for a week or so. ,
Youngberries and boysenber
ries have showed up in the past
week, and will make many a
good pie and pudding. It's at
most time for canning them too,
We noticed wild blackberries
in one market yesterday, good
' for pie and for freezing for next
winter's desserts.
Peaches nave made their ao-1
pearance in some markets, and I
more Will follow Shortly, for Missionary Alliance participating. I tho Dd" pastor. Bible schooi! ' :43 I bui 50 ye" 0- It has a seat
July is the big peach month. I Sunday morning, 9M, the company . m, Arnold rrey, supt. Morning wor-1 ing. capacity Of about 2000 and
Today's Menu
1rhirVn toIH 'anrB. i . .......
dress In Sunday's menu. Veee
Ubles will play an important
part in the rest of the weekend
meals.
IX) Li AX
. .
Pinpannl -ontn aa rha maA
. . ,
Cube steaks
Raw fried, potatoes
Spinach with cream
. Youngberry pie
SUNDA1 '
Cucumbers with vinegar and
. OU " .
- Chicken Cacciatori
Baked potatoes '
New peas
Banana Mousse with
Fresh raspberry sauce
MONDAY
Onion and orange salad
Cold chicken 1
VV? ButtereoV asparagus -"
Mashed potatoes
Warmed over gravy
Strawberry floating island '
e e
CHICKEN CACCIATORI
(2 pound) frying chickens
Vi cup oil, olive or salad
. 2 medium onions, chopped
S green peppers, chopped '
1 minced clove garlic
1 chopped red pepper (when
in season)
S tomatoes, peeled and cut uo
1V4 cups tomato puree .
1 LC aamMn. ..n
. , wt
PePPer
dash of allspice
Cut chicken into serving sized
Pieces and brown In hot fat.
Add onions, pepper, garlic and
brown slightly, adding remain-
lng ingredients wh ' n brown.
blmmer for half an hour or un -
til chicken is tender. Pour sauce
over chicken and serve.
BANANA MOUSSE
ltt cups mashed bananas
cup sugar
1 cups evaporated milk
S tablespoons lemon Juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
An i .
ocicii life, line xxavorea oa -
nan as. Peel and mash. Add su-
gar arid sUr occassionally until
It IS dissolved. Chill milk thor-
v. , . . . .
roia in lemon juice, rma ana
uwianas. four, at once mxo coia
ireezmg xrays. xieia: 9 pmu.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
cupi white corn syrup
1 cup sugar
V cup water '
S squares bitter chocolate,
chopped
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup evaporated milk
Y :i i
ouu syruD. sugar na wuer
to wft ball stage (233 depUcorn
.) nemove irom neat ana aaaid Mrs. Leon Lambert, advisors,
chocolate. When chocolate isl ..jr
melted, stir in the vanilla and
milk. Yield: 2 cups. ,
By DOLORES BOLAND
It's about time to buy antique
teapots, with flaws, for holding
ut flowers. The flowers will
bide the flaws. So. you wCll ..T.iin '
have the nleaxurc of owing love -
r china for a fraction of
WSt of perfect antiques.
.. ..
Church
SOUTH SIDI CHURCH OP CHKISTj
YMCA ouiwung. tuoie murM iv a.
m.: preaching. H a. ".; communion.
11:49 . m. touni reopies nrnuoi,
1M p. m.; preaching, S p. m, and
communion, 1:43 p. m. Everyone wel
come. Revival meeting, beginning
the Mennonite building, corner of nth
and Cheraelceta street at 7:43. Every
one invited, special tJiwe arm xor
all youngsters.
THE PENTECOSTAL MISSION
315'i Nona commercial street. Bi
ble school, 3 p. m.; devotional. 3 p. m..
and evangelistic, j :43 p. m. Tuesday,
praper meeting. 7:49 p. m.; Thursday,
divine healing, 7:45 p. m.; Saturday,
7:43 p. jn. i. C. and Daisy Wilson,
pastors.
ITRST CONGREGATIONAL, V ,
Cottage and Marlon street. Robert
A. Hutchinson, minister. Church
school. 9:45, Dr. W. C Jones, sunt.
Worship service, 2 p. m.. theme "What
on Earth Can We Do for Heaven's
Sake"
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Center and High street. Guy L.
Drill, minister. Church school at t:30
a. m- louowcd by the morning com'
m union and worship service. Sermon
by the pastor on A Glorious fellow
ship." The Children's church, under
the leadership of Mrs. Guy L. Drill.
tne Children pastor, will meet during
the morning worsnip hour, message
theme "My Pledges." At 6:13 four
Christian Endeavor groups meet. 7:30
p. m, choir of the First Christian
church. Eugene, of which Prof. Young
has been director for the past five
years, will present a varied program
ox sacred music, rroi. xoung wu lsing
several numbers..
EMMANUEL. MENNONITE CHUBCH
(Pratum.) 10, Sunday school, classes
for all age groups. Homer Welty.
supt.; 11, morning worship, sermon
topic. "After High School. What?"
Special music by the Kink's Heralds.
7, Christian Endeavor, Junior, young
people and adults. 8, Evening service.
sermon topic. "Why Hitler Hates the
Jew."; Wednesday, 7:30 p. rru. choir
practice and rehearsal for Children's
event: Children's tay program, June
za, 1J p. rn. 1J. J. unruh, pastor.
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
241 State street Major and Mrs.
George Houghton, officers In chance,
Saturday, -7 M o'clock the open air
service at the corner of State and
Commercial streets will precede
special rally of young people In the
citadel .auditorium at 8 o'clock. This
will be an interdenominational ser
g F&JJZmr,?'
tut church, the church of the Four-
f?lM.-,7f .Je k-Av,!1. .i I
o'clock, regular Sunday morning hoU- I
nessmeenng, kits. n. w. Morriss
xuuiis rwi uimn, ., i
Salvation service. 7:30. Sereant-Ma-
llo
jor h. j. jnorriss. services -ruesaay. i
Thursday
and Saturday, Everyone I
glNxYsV" OF CHJST
Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Sun-
w kdow iu a. m. services h i. m.
I iuu u, in. Aimun-aciniun. mm uie
I Universe. Including Man. Evolved by
I Atomic
I at 8 p. m. includes testimonies of hesl- I
cuibcr TTCuiicsuay iiicuiik
ing through Christian Science. Read-
uik room "low masonic uuuum, in
daily except Sunday, 11 a. m. to 8
p.- m, Wednesday evening until 7 JO.
church or c-iiilT
Cotuge and Shipping streeu.
acini siKinMu, tiMiiam. uiuiv nuu;,
10 a. m morninr wor shin. 11 a. m.:
. . . ..i-i-.i.. rs.ji-- ,k:
Word Communion. Young People s
p. m.. sermon topic, "Tne Journey or
A Soul." Wednesday meeting. p jn.
You are invited.
"" "r. """f. -
roJE?slUAB1L GOSPEL .
19th and Breyman streets. Rev.
Stewart G. and Juanita M. Billings.
9M a. m, Sunday school; 11 a. m.
mornin worship hour. Rev. Stewart
RliUnss neakins on "favln the
Way- for Revival."; M p. m. Young
people's meetings; 7:45 p m- evan- p. m. with Miss-Benfer bringing mes
gelistie service. Special, singing, and tage. Special service Thundir. 7-m I
special Instrumental l music by the or-
chestra under the direcUon of Albert
rcucvt.
K M. MM m mm v vrgiaiivfa
AND REFORMED
North Capitol and Marion- streets.
ft
Edwin' Horstman. pastor, sundi
school. 10 a. m.. Fred S. Kruse. supt.-
Worship 11 a. m.. me Divine rres-
ence." Women's guild. Thursday. S p.
m., home of Myrtle Schnuelle, 1611
Center street, Mrs. Ross, guest speaker.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
"mET. miniZr SuASt
school, io a. m Clifton Ross. supt.
in wie morning service we iwy. .
I FtrinffH.l. -vanevlist. will oreach.
Prof, and Mrs. Hallman. Cascade col -
I ?f.e- Ul"'olr.c
TrascheL recently returned mission -
". Effwtf
pie from several Salem churches par -
AnT-
Sale bringing message. Union indoor
1 mP rt
I m- go and 7:ao p. m.
SPmiTUALISTIC
rProrrmiT, PhlDlcl
Meets at 248 North Commercial
JpSkeVrted &''w5l
cle at 1420 North Fourth. Saturday, S
I n m bv Mrs. Edith 11. Scott. Last
smn 'Uffne. u maun ovuvr. .u
I services until September 7.
I i
1 .trek-t christian
17th and court street, w. H. Lyu-
XJSTJ mk
Imunion. 10:50 a. m- sermon subject.
"At the Feet o Jesus. Christian En-
. .i . t .
.ineavor meeunas. . i
l vice, ( p. m, sermon. -Buried Aiiye."
saiae-wee . -
ion county. Oreeon. and that said
I FREE METHODIST
Corner Market ana winter streeis.
David L, renwick. minister. Sunday
nT'm. F.r- rrnce.Tn'err: o'clock aan. for the hearing of ob
tti win nreach. Evening service in 1 lections tn said account and the
KSSw ehU?ch COTP
riKST BAPTIST
iRinMiiUt Branch)
4i. north nf lt limits on
I viw . . . . - .
iwtiiiui h ihwiv. bid te scnooi. w:ma
srissiKT naniai
rnrnee Marion and Liberty streets.
Irving A. Fox. DD. minister. Bible
Phnol e:4S a. with classes for all
ages. red Broer, supt. Morning wor-
snip, ll a. m.. -pe QuesUon oi Chris-
tian rnKcuan, puun. ot m
high school BYPU, The Volunteers,
a im r. m. Pi-aver meeting preceding
evening service. Ip.rn. Evening gos
pel service, i m p. m- .
Thousand Years, the Loosing of Sa
tan, the Revolt of the Nations and
Ui OreSS TV 111 MS lUUVIIC fsvuaAMa w-
dinance of believers baptism will
administered. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday. 7U p. m.
wesletan methodist
the wctu T hiu.'comVneiai and rer
rv street. Sunday school. 10: preach
ing. .11. ana evening service, i .-w y. m.
X NIGHT MEMORIAL -rmir.iIRlTIONAL
tats mmi Ttrrrr streets. Howard C
Stover, minister. Morning service.
vt,oinVnrSuikier Mayrd
...tlll C. .JM ukMul 1 SB. HI
LMU'
uTeV'Inds" Liberty
Rev. Arno Q. Weniger, pastor. Sunday
I """rTZr-r?
Morning worstup, ii ooc, uimu
message oy me pastor, ioung rw igij
nl.'a mutnn at 7 n. m . evening I
I worship. I p. n. male quartet from
fAJ2l? 5L bS
I study. Wednesday. 7o p. m. . .
1 stt and istn streets. T. H. Thever.
the 1J-vJ J
I UtlU uivuav, asMfrrw w
In a. sermon. -The Banquet
Wisdom." German service. S a. m. No
brotherhood meeting this month. Lu
ther league federation convention.
Oregon City, 3 and 730 p. m.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Church street south of Center etraet.
Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor. 9:43 a. m,
morning worship, sermon tipc. , "Do
We Have a Dead Christ or a Living,
working Lord?" Dr. K. 8. Hammond.
Call to wirsbip. Dear Lord and rather
of Mankind, choir; COHlllaOXt avf 1 Wit SB.
r,&7ooge,wSr Lord".
SKervaTsS heard -tSrSSi
it u u noon. jv p. m. Young peo-1
pie s service. Luther league. Bjame
aoiuno, leaaer.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
mrw.rMilis."Wr"sunv
school. io a. m meeting for worship, I
- ..... umhi ij wwr. CTruuij
services dismissed for camp meeting.
FIRSH METHODIST
Dr. J. C. Harrison, pastor. Ruth Cra
mer, director of religious education.
S:45 a. m. church school. Dr. R. M.
Gatke. sunt 10:55. mornin( wonhia:
m-JW, Epwortn league; 7:45. evening 1
mrrvVt In Th neetA art11 Miiimt C t I
urday from the annual conference and I
it a. a. - . I
and .vervVces sunda mmg 1
church or thenazarene
uth and center streets. 10 Web-
ster Collar, pastor. a. -m.. Christian
workers" prayer meeting: :4s a. m I
sunoay uioie school. suitord stuu. I
supt; 11 a. m. Northwest Nazarene I
wSfrSm&& to ZpZ
gram of music, entertainment and in-
spiration. Dr. Wayne Gardner, vice
Dresident and innnmr nt this rmim
will bring a brief message. 6:45 n. m. I
Young people s services. Junior group,
Mrs. Jessie Rudin.' supervisor; inter-
mediate. Mrs. Bessie Skinner, leader;
Hi-N-y group. Miss Viola flatter, ad-
president.
7:49 p. m., evening evangelistic ser-
and' special vocal numbers directed I
and arranged by Frank Litwiller.
at Pasadena and Highland Park. Caul,
".fi' Z??"0!?-1
sent a varied program. Sermon topic, I
caught up.
first evangelical I
".II0!! ai.5ej;p?ul.p.-
rciutviut gtiusuivvr. Diuiv sjcnoQl, w:3
L'?1? :3: -
xr.u l.f JJS. ...... , .
Intercession.' Youth meets. S JO. tv. I
enuig service, 730, sermon, "The 1
irees oi tne ixjto. grayer meeting I
WwiMsdav. 7s o. n .
i
FIRST CHUKCH Or GOD
Lawson, pastor.
unday school. 9:43
JoV ,SoSgemtheWadutt
class. Preaching, 11 a. m. Sermon
Meet. "Babylon and Mount Zion."
I IDU1W DCODW I I iwting B5 n vn Ev. I
enlni tervicc. I:4S. trnnon h th
g mr.
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
Mission street at Twelth. Kev. A. S.
Henderson, pastor. Sunday school. 10
I a. m. Morning wirshlp. 11 a. m ser -
I Christian Sdeor rT Vl
Jo-line service. 1-jo ovivk rmnn h
atr. nuin 'looze. fsioie ana prayer
I wnriM JT '
1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
i v-uciiickcib ana nunn wmxer streets.
Rev. W. Irvin Williams, pastor. Don
Douris. directo reUgious education,
Church school, 9:45 a. m. 3. J.- Fiti -
i Simmons. . sunt- worsnin in-ss
Me by pastor, topic. "Obedience."
I anthems. 'Ari. n l.rA mt,a -r
I for a Closer Walk with God"
Combined young people s meeting. 530
I p. m., guest speaker. Rachel Benfer.
I a.r.ow r v.... j
I of national missions. Services. 7 :3a
p. m. Boy Scout troop No. 8, Monday,
f M p. m,. Bill Bentson, scoutmaster!
i txpiorer unit nor scouts Mondav.
a n m . w nnT n Miirnnv laaav
College Quartet
Appears Sunday
Northwest Nazarene college.
nampa, Idaho, presents The Col-
1 legians (male ouartetirin a Dro-
gram of music, entertainment and
I . . , .
I aiwusureu uj me vice
1 president, Dr. Wayne Gardner,
The public is cordially Invited
1 by Rev. L. W. Collar in enlrrv
1 at the Salem Church of the Naza-
ren located at the corner of
13th and Center streets. Dr. Card-
I ner will speak.
I Students of Northwest Naza-
rene college come from 28 states
and three provinces of Canada
and renrespnt
20 different de-
nominations.
Legal Notices "
FINAL ESTATE NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
I final account of th imrlprsianAH
,
I executor nf the MtatA nf Thmrwi
y. McClellan, deceased, has been
filed m circuit court tor Mar.
I - u- nnrsrAmA tV. nots
i ft"- j
Df July, 1941, at the hour of 10
setUement thereof, at-which time
any person mieresrea in saia es
; tate may appear and contest the
1 same
. 1
GLENN E. McCLELLAN,
Executor of the Estate of
Thomas Y. McClellan,
deceased. -
CHRIS J. KOWTTZ
I .
2aiem, uregon.
Attorney for Estate.
J21-28-Jly5-12-19.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
be I undersigned, by an order of the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Marion,
.duly made and entered on the
- j 20th day of June, 1941, was ap-
pointed administrator with.-the
Will and Codicil annexed of the
Estate of Grace Elisabeth Smith,
Deceased, and that he has duly
11. 1 qualified as such administrator.
All persons having claims against
I aksa': J uia4a - t , , A.! Ml --1 A
present the same duly verified as
required by law to said adminis-
trator at his residence, 1895 Cen-
ter Street, in the City of Salem,
I Marion County, Oregon.
uwa uuj u day Ul. w une.
I RAY L. SMITH,
Administrator of the Estate
of Grace Elisabeth Smith,
'I Deceased.
I First publication, June 2L 1941.
Last PbUcation, July 19, 1941.
.w vat w- m -
'of' JiWo-Jiya-lZ-lif.
State Churcli
Parley Set
Turner, Scene of Annual
Convention; Record
Attendance Sought
From June 24 to 29, the 90th
- stte convention of the
Church of cairist in Oregon will
oe neia in Turner on tne tamp
grounds. Dr. Victor P. Morris,
dean of the school of business
administration, University of Ore-
gon, will be guest speaker, and
will give the principal address
each evening. His messages will
develop the 'general theme, of the
convention, "The Kingdom that
wannot Be snaxen.
Details of the program have
J" been completed and released
to churche T C. T, Swan-
der, state secretary of the Ore-
. . . . .
con Christian convention and mis-
'
sionary society.
Missionaries from the foreign
fields who will participate in the
nrnirram are John T Chase Kn.
program BTB JOOU X. tnase, XWO-
rea. and Dr. Roval J. Dve. Bel'
Cane a Wilbur R. Henslev
Kjfn ngO. WUDUT Jknensiey,
Gladsone, Will be the chairman
f the convention this year, and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Neely of
Portland will again have charge
of the music and lead the congre-
gauonal Singing.
The conventions at Turner have
been in tne nature Ox a camp
meeting since 1885, and with the
exception of 1911 when the In-
ternaUonal convenUon. of the
church was held in Portland, have
been continuous. The present tab-
lernacle, in which the sessions of
the convention are held, was
on many occasions has been tazea
to Capacity.
tv. i ili.
The goal for attendance this
time nas oeen set at ZUZI. A stea-
dy increase has been noted in at-
tendance for the past several ses
Last year the attendance
sub-(reached a total of 1750 registered
delegates.
Th Church of f!hrist have
had a steady growth through the
years until now they number
mow than 28 000 in Oreffon in
I more. 'V?r Oregon m
I 140 churches. This year two new
I Arches have been established
and two others reorganized alter
I rurirwi nf inartivtrv
penoa Ox inactivity.
The men's 90 and nine Bible
classes have issued a challenge to
I m k ... . m.
I ouler groups xor attendance, xuej
plan to have 500 men present for
1 t, nmin nTw-
i -....v. -
session. A crowd is expected to
.. ,l.
assemDie tne Closing aay oi tne
convention, Sunday, June 29. It
...ni
I uwyc . ku w
I service Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
i!
Brings Message
Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the
school of business administra
tion. University ef Oregon, will
give the principal addresses at
the state eenventlen of the
Churches ef Christ In Oregon.
Willamette Alan
Gives Sermon
At Leslie
In the absence of Rev. Dean
Poindexter, who Is attending the
annual conference at Eugene this
week, both morning and evening
messages at Leslie Methodis
cnurcn, ; oouin commercial and
Myers streets, will be given by
Prof. Alexander A. Vazakas, Wil
lamette -university
Prof, vazakas, who teaches
languages and has studied abroad,
is also a graduate of Union The
ological seminary. C W. Metz-
ger will have charge of the morn
ing worship and those having an
nouncements are asked to turn
them in to him.
Special music, to be furnished
by the choir, in charge of Mal
colm Medlar, will be an anthem,
"Christian the Morn Breaks
Sweetly over Thee." by Shelley.
Services Slated by
West Side Group
First services of the south side
Church of Christ in Salem are
scheduled for Sunday at the
YMCA building with Rev. L. L.
Freeman in charge. The congre
gation is making plans to secure
a building later. .
Revival meetings, to start at
7:45 p. hl, will begin Monday at
the Mennonite building 17th and
1 Chemeketa streets.
Friends of the Bride
Dlease note! -
She'll get half a houseful of wedding presents, of course! Silver
ctnd glassware and blankets and home-making helps of all sorts.
Grand gifts just what she wantedl
But, she'll get some "white elephants' too things' she doesn't
like and won't ever use. Don't let your gifts be in THAT group.
Choose them with her needs and wants and interests in mind.
Ask.HER for suggestions if you want to be certain-sure to please.
, You'll find other good suggestions right in this newspaper in
the advertisements. The stores are eager to help you find just
the right thing, always whether you're buying for the bride, for
your family, for the house, or for yourself.
It pays to follow the advertisements closely, every time you
pick up this paper. They're hero to help you make the right
selections at a real money serving! . . 1
Officials at
Ordination
Of ftlinister
DALLAS A number of out-of-
town, guests were present Wed
nesday for the ordination -end in
stallation of Rev. Ralph Waggon
er, pastor of the local Presbyter
ian church,
Preceding the mstaliatlon a no-
host dinner was held in the din
ing room of the church for visit
ing pastors and their wives.
Rev. W. B. Mahon, pastor of
the Independence Presbyterian
church, presided with Dr. Nor
man K. Tully of the Central Pres
byterian church,' Eugene, giving
the chief address preceding the
ordination and Installation.
Mrs. Josephine Albert Spauld-
ing sang.
Rev. James Aiken Smith, Sa
lem, gave the charge to the min
ister and Rev. Charles C Barnes,
McMinnville, the charge to the
MCivunnvuie, me cnarge to me i
congregation. Rev. William How-
ii a i a. a a. i At I
ens, Aioany, wok pan in we ser-1
vice as did Rev. Oscar W. Payne,
a at as 9 a 1 1
pastor oi ue x airmouni xresDy-1
terian church. Eugene.
Woodburn
Churches
immanxjei. lctberan; l
a. m. Se icesin Norwegian, a" m. I
Saturdays-Confirmation class, 2 p.
m. . - ..
Tentative date for Luther league
picnic June 29.
NTDAROS LUTHERAN
Monitor.
Divine worship. 10 JO a.m. Sunday
ther league. 8 p. m.
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC
Rev. V. L MoffenDeier. pastor.
S: J; f. ul'unt pa,-4
tor.
Sunday masses, 6, 830 and 10. Bene
diction after t JO mass.
METHODIST
P.lnh V Smith naatnr e-SA a m
Sunday school session. Cediic Scharft
supt. Donna Dean, pianist. Classes for
11 aTm.. Informal morning service
led by William A. S ml to and other
laymen, sine m iiikvi
hymns.
There will be on evening service due
to me annual wmeraww
Eugene.
rnvrsTlitf
SiinH.T athool. 10. Mornintf wor -
ship, 11. Chirstian Endeavor studies
lor everyone, e:3, regular evening
service. 1M. Everybody u welcome.
CHURCH OF GOD
H. S. Fulton, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m.; morning worship. 11; even-
uhiIm Wwliwulif nminf
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
11 .-00 a.m -The Challenge or tne
Closing Door"; 7:45 p. m "Tne iroa- i
I..V. VV-r -
FIRST PBESBYTERIAN . .
. Sabbath school. 10 a. m. Otto Jones,
in ytm-r KaKhath mnrnn. (TiMrtM
Ward will address tne congregauon.
Everyone Invited. '
! . . - ..
Endeavor - prayee circle in pastor's
,ii.
Here Sunday
f ' ; Thin - in -S m
Dr. E. W. Pettleord. Portland, for
mer pastor ef the First Evangel
ical church here, who will speak
here Sunday at the ehnreh
which his son. Rev. Paul Pettl
eord, now heads.
tti - ,
VlSltlllff XtlStOr
i j ti ii -v-k
AlKt Jtally UaV
1
C 1 1 lJ
oClietlUrea
Spring rally day .will be ob
served Sunday at the First Evan
gelical church. Summer and Mar
lon streets, when the congrega-
uon, with S350 as its aim, nopes
to raise money for their bunding
fund.
Guest speaker at both the It
a. m. and the 7:30 p. m. services
will be Dr. E. W. Petticord, Port-
I land fnrmor fia1m nartnr whn It
now district superintendent for
Oregon of the Oregon-Washing-
ton conference of the Evangelical
church.
His son. Rev. Paul Petticord,
who served with him here as
pastor in 1934, was recently ap-
pointed in charge of the local
church. coming her from Yaki-
ma, the largest church in the
I conference, about two weeks ago.
i T , . .
1 nc was. in x annua . oi. jcoi.
an(j doubled the size of the con
I . , vi. t,A
I aregauou -utuuig. ma
1 studv. :45: Christian Endeavor. 7;
evening worship. 7 midweek pray-
ier service, iDimuf ouii
I :
Morning wirshlp. 10: Sabbatn scnooi.
10:45. Mrs. Blanche oeeiy, supt.
I - t
I cmiSTIAN SCIENCE
I Sundav at 11 a. m. First Wednesday
leach montn. p. m. in unurcn eumce.
second ana uaroeia iuu
I FULL UUirU,
I Lore Sorenson, pastor. Sunday
I school. 10 a. m.; morning worship. 11
I a. m.; young people s meetmg. v
I m children s church. 7:15 p. m.;
I . , . i J J , .1 K
i evangelistic service. ruireuj. -w
IP. m.: Bible study. Friday, 7:45, p. m.
Everyone welcome.
mm
Death Takes
Radio Expert
PORTLAND, June 20-v5s)--'
gens X. Lovejoy, 18, radio tech
nician for Portland stations' KX
and KGW, died of a heart attack
last night after becoming CI on
a fishing trip. ' .
He was a native of Salt Laka
City, a former newspaper man
and once chief engineer of radio
station KBNB at Bend.
. Surviving are his widow and .
two sons. ;
Children Attend .
Church School T
Registration has reached 250 in
cluding children, teachers and
helpers at the vacation church ' ,
school at the First Presbyterian
church. - '
An average attendance :of closa
to 80 percent has been' maintain
e during the two weeks the school
has been in session. Twenty-four
children brought two or more new
members during this time and be
came mebers of the Doublers
dub. On Thursday, the junior de- '
partment, with an enrollment of
77 members, won the attendance
banner for the fourth consecu
tive day with 76 per cent of
their number present
Mrs. Phil Barrett is superinten
dent of thej unior group. Fifty-,
five packages of rice, cocoa, mac
aroni and beans were donated on
Thursday by the children: for us
in the migrant camps ' in this
county. A total of 62 children
and 10 teachers had perfect at
tendance records during the en
tire school.
Flouring Mill
Closes Affairs
SILVERTON The bond hold
ers committee or tne oerunct
Fischer Flouring mills closed Its
affairs this week after nine years
of futile efforts to revitalize th
propertyaccording to J. T. Hob-
litt, secretary of the commute.
Serving with Mr. Hoblitt aa
chairman was R. A. Cowden, and
as committee members were
George J. Kadderly, ' Portland,
and E. O. Nelson, Silverton Hills.
The Fischer Flouring1 mill was
established in Silverton in 1900,
buying out the Oregon Milling
company. 1
Gets Aircraft Job
Lester Meyers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C Meyers, 834 Center at,
will leave Monday to accept a po
sition with Lockheed Aircraft
Corp, at Burbank, Calif.
V