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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1948)
i : 4 Th Stat man. Salom,, Oregon. Saturday. May 1. 1MI (2rejaotigitate6matt -No Faxxrr Sways Ui. No Far Shall Aire" From First Statesman. March M. 1151 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. S PRAGUE. Editor and Publisher Member of the Associated rTeas The Associated Press Is entitled eaelosiveiy to the use for rpbU cation of all the local mw printed In this newppr. as well as sil ,Af ItWt dispatch. Big Time Small Town Stuff Wait till Henry Wallace hears this he'll love it. Little dictators are common enough everywhere, but one seldom hears much about them. Well, there seems to be one down in Redding, California, and the whole state is hearing about him, largely through the efforts of the editor of the Redding Record-Searchlight. The newspaper editor and the chairman of the Shasta county citizens' .power allocation committee have carried on a long standing feud. It erupted under the heat of the power shortage. The committee barred reporters from their meetings because, they said, the editor doesn't "print the news right." They say he's a communist because he believes in public ownership. The committee chairman, a wealthy real estate man, said, "I'm a private-enterprise man myself," but denied he was instigating a movement against freedom of the press. The editor believes reporters should have access to com mittee meetings because that group "exercises the power of life and death over county enterprises." His writers have been barred, evidently, because the paper showed how the committee had misused their wide powers. He pointed out that the chairman has even opposed establishment of free county libraries on the grounds that such libraries would circulate communist literature. Now all this sounds like amall town squabbling the kind that goes on in front of Main Street hardware stores andjn the post offices and banks everywhere. No small town is without someone who wants to cut the cheese. But the fight for press freedom and against petty bullying in Redding, California, is bigger than Redding or Shasta county. It illustrates all too clearly the kind of anti-communist hysteria that is sweeping this country, and endangering not communism but the very democratic freedoms which it purports to defend from communism. The Merry Month May Day used to be almost as important as Christmas, when you made crayon -colored cards, or Halloween, when you made butcher paper funny-faces. The teacher would get old wall paper sample books and scraps of tinfoil and remnants of ribbons, then draw a pattern on the blackboard and pass out the scissors and the pastepots. It was always a shock to find that the odd pattern did fold Into a basket. Pasting was much more fun than finding nouns in the grammar book. And if you didn't get all your arithmetic problems right, well, it was because you were busy thinking up poems to write with the baskets. Rime was mort important than meaning, of course, ana couplets were the best like Today it's May Hoorah, hooray If you just couldn't make on up, you could copy lines that sounded pretty. There were verses about Corinna, come, let's go a-Maying. and the merry month of, and April showers bring ing flowers. The class wit always came up with something fitting hko If you would the doctor pay Leave your flannels off in May Soon the baskets were finished, still sticky with schcol paste that smelled' like peppermint but tasted awful, and a little lopsided despite all the tongue-biting efforts to make them straight. On the way home from school, if the baskets survived fence-climbing expeditions, you'd cripple a few violets or a neighbors 'daffodil into the wallpaper container, and then pre sent the grimy product of a full day's work "to Mother, I love you. Susie," in crooked block letters. And mother always seemed so SURPRISED and PLEASED . . . even though you made May baskets every year until the fifth grade. After that, of course, you were much too grown up and had to get concerned about commonplace things, like arithmetic. You Can't Win The Ladies Home Journal, one of the outstanding maga zines in the women and homemaking fie"ld. has pioneered by bringing to its readers such "brain food" as editorials by Dorothy Thompson, a question-answer page by Eieanor Roosevelt, in formative articles on the presidential campaign, and, recently, the John Steinbeck-Robert Capa treatise on Russia (also pub lished by The Statesman). Now they get a letter from a woman In Texas who says the above matter belongs in news magazines, that women want fiction-fashion-food chatter. "Why can't we have things women like in our magazine and leave the other things for the men?" he demands. Sighs the Journal (which ''never underestimates the power of a woman"), "Are women-people?" Bishop Oxnam of the Methodist church deplores the "holy war" on the communists. It sometimes serves as a screen he says for those who seek to retain their power, property or prestige. The commies serve as a common denominator of opprobrium. It's always open season on the reds. In former years the "infidel Turk" was the scapegoat, and: the prayerbook invoked divine punishment on the rascal. Now of course the Turk is out of the prayerbook and on Uncle Sam's Christmas list. Delivery was made at Salem aquarium. The animals sell by Alligators are subjects of folk wants them as house pets. "We three kings of Orient are" Abdullah, king of Trans Jordan, Farouk. king of Egypt, and Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia. Tha gifts they bring to Jerusalem are not what the Jews want. X Washington report says both the old political parties are In the red. That isn't as bad as if the reds were in the parties. Henry Wallace refers to hi party as "the new party." Its leaders are slow picking a name for the baby. Salem College, Academy Holds x May Festivities ; Bright pkies Friday afternoon permitted observance of May day by Salem College and Academy students with a first annual spring festival climaxed with th crowning of Shirley Bosell. sen lor. . as queen. Miss Bosell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HJaU m E. Bosell cf 1795 S. High st, Queen Shirley was crowned by J Ma4er ef Ceremonies Cordon Ceil, senior, 4185 N. Biver rd. la of two alligators for the Delake the foot (but not by the leg). tales In the south but no one the court were Princesses Carol Schmidt, senior, route 7, box 413; Muriel Stewart, senior, 1032 Oak st.; Beth Hamilton. Junior, B23 Highland st: Betty Kanuth, jun ior, route 0, box 99; XstbeUe Schrosder, sophomore, route 4, box 412. and Betty Brown, fresh man, route 4, box 128. Class and faculty skits along with orchestral and choral music under the direction of Ronnie Lush, director of tha musical de partment, provided entertainment. .Pages to Queen Shirley were Gay Lee Keppinger, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C C Keppinger, 2435 Lancaster dr., and Sherril Millican, 4. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland MITlifan, route 4, box 733. Mobile Phone System Given Preview Test Tb new mobile telephone sys tem designed to cover highways 99E and 89 W from Portland to Cottage Grove was given a pre view test by representatives of the Salem press Friday. The Statesman representative, accompanying Elmer Berglund. manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, convers ed with his office from the P. T. At T. car while it was traveling be tween Salem and the transmitter point seven miles southwest. The service is to be inaugurated throughout the valley Monday. Stations are located at Portland. Salem and Eugene. A call from a telephone - equipped vehicle is picked up via radio by the near est of the three telephone offices. then relayed via wire to whatever point is desired. In turn, anyone wishing to telephone a proper ly- equipped vehicle merely calls or dials operator and gives the cars call number (in Friday'sV case it was Z05-2268. A bell and light in the driver's compartment signals that the car is being called. f riday s demonstrations were conducted with the assistance of Stanley Bacon and R. B. Brock- way, sales supervisor and service engineer, respectively, of the mo bile system. P. T. & T. officials said it was contemplated the sys tem would extend the entire length of the west coast. It now is in use in southern California. Students Tour Battery Plant Two score students of Oregon State's graduating class of elec trical engineer, led by Dean F. O. McMillan, 'were guests this week at a half-day tour of the National Battery company plant in West Salem. They were shown through the plant by J. T. Lover, manager, and E. H. Barkus. sales and ser vice representative. Lover said the OSC tour was planned as an annual event. The National Battery company provided the batteries in the new OSC engineering laboratory. Suburban .Cbiirclies SWrGII COMMUNITY Swegle school house. Sunday school 10 a.m. Mrs. G. T. Turner, supt. Jun ior church. 11 a m. Object kuon by superintendent. rmiiLAVD ev. imted brethren rive miles east of Salem. Rev. H. J. Vix. pastor. Sunday school 10 am. Morning servic and Junior church. 11 o'clock. , CHl'RCH OF CHRIST Keller. Prince road. Minister. I., t,. rreeman. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning service. 11. Evening servlc. 7 o'clock. HAYFVTLIF COMMUNITY BAPTIST Pacific Highway Lee Shipley, supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning ser vice. 10-45. in charge of Gospel Team from First Baptist church. KINGWOOD BIBLE 1125 Err. st. Rev. A. A. Loewen. pastor: A. H. Fadenrecht. assistant. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning ser vice. 10:45. Communion. The Lord's Table." Evening service. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Studies from John's gospel, under Dr. J. B. Houser. WEST SAI.EM METHODIST Third at Gerth sts. O. Leonard Jones, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Leo Ectey. supt. Morning ser vice. 9:45. Soils and Souls." Observ ing annual Rural Life Sunday. 8 JO p.m. Youth fellowship. FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST State st. at El ma ave. Rev. Frank O. Ferrin. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Leon Lambert, supt. Morning service. 11. "The Two Ordinances given bv Christ to the Church." BT.U.. 8:30 . Evening service. 7 JO. Those That Find Difficulties Which Keep Them From Christ." CHURCH OF CHRIST Stayton. Grange hall. L. M. Seid. minister. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morn ing service. 11 o'clock. Gene Martin, guest speaker. Evening service. 9. "Heart Trouble." ASSEMBLIES OF OOD Brooks. Rev. A. H. Jensen, pastor. Sundsy school. 10. Morning worship. 11. Young people 8. Evangelistic ser vice. 7:45. (ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS ON PAGE 10) GRliN AND BEAR IT "Jsusi)rB eattnc 'Atomic gifrrt .' JtasTs hmwim Tits aBsriaa,' M sea's ssUiy Tjysss U Ki MisrasIaft tear CALVART BAPTIST S. Liberty at C Miller sts. Rev. Charles Durden, DX pastor: Rav. Norman Brown, aasociata. Sunday school. . a.m. Morning servica, II. "Endowed.' - Bventn aei vlca. 7 JO. "Ths &d and tha Fruit." Sunday. Youth groups. Wednesday. 1:30. Prayer and Praia service. riMT BAPTIST Marlon at Liberty sts. Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson, pastor. Sunday school. S:43 a.m. Morning- service. 11. "What the Bible Teaches About Prayer." Even ing service. 7:30. "The Missing Note in Christianity." BETHEL BAPTIST N. Cottage at D sts. Gustav G. Rau ser. pastor. Sunday school. S 43 a.m. Morning service. 11. "Proofs of the New Life In Christ." Evening ser vice. 7 JO. "The Supreme Gift to Christ. IMMANl'IL BAPTIST (Regular Baptists) Hazel and Academy sts. Rev. Fred erick G. Bennett, pastor. Sunday school. 1:43 a.m. Morning service. 11. "The One Thing Needful." Commun ion. Evening service. 7:30. "The First Sin." Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday. 7 JO p.m. BIBLE BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Special Missionary meeting In chapel of Salem Memorial hospital. 10 JO a.m. Guest speaker, Mr. Van Slyke. of Mexican Gospel Mission. CHRIST LUTHERAN SUte at 18th sts. C. R. Schulz. pas tor. Sunday school. 45 a.m. Morn ing service. 11. "Prayer." Luther lea gue, 7 p.m. CENTRAL LUTHERAN Hood at N. Summer sts. Rev. R. A. Krueger. pastor. Sunday school. 9 43 a.m. Morning service. 11. Guest speak er. Rev. C. A. Larson. Portland. "A Former Chaplain Views the Church." Closing of the Oregon Circuit Con vention, 3 p.m. Ground-breaking. N. Capitol and Gaines sts, 4:30 p.m. Wed nesday. Bible study and prayer hour, 8 p.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Me. Synod) N. 16Ui at A SU. Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morn ing service. 9 and 11 a.m. ST. MARK EV. LUTHERAN 343 N. Church St. Rev. M. A. Getz- endaner, D.D.. pastor. Sunday school. B 45 a.m. Morning service. 11. "Luth eran .World Action." Luther league. 8:30 ,' p.m. Evening service, 8. Motion pictare. "March of Faith." FIRST METHODIST Church at State sts. Brooks H. Moore, pastor. Sunday school, 9 45 s.m. Morning service, 11. "God's Great Church The Prudent Presby terians." Youth group. 6;30 p.m. Jun ior hijrh. Paul BLahe and Dick Evans. Senior high. Rex Lindamood. Wesley fUlowship. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stino of Egypt. JASON LEE MEM. METHODIST N. Winter at Jefferson sts. Louts C. Kirby, D.D . pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service. 11. "Help ing Others to Find Christ." Anthem: 'Song of Peace. F.vening service. 7 :30. Tt Sermon on the Mount. Solo by Art Dimond. Youth groups. 6 JO. LESLIE METHODIST S. Commercial at Meyers sts. G. Wesley Turner, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service. 11. "The Christian Home." M.Y.F.. 7 p.m. Even ing service. 7 JO. "Ye Are My Witnes ses." Midweek service. Thursday, 7:30. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONG. Nineteenth at retry sts. Louis E. White, pastor. Sunday school. 9 43 a.m. Mrs. Fred Boyer. supt. Morning ser vice and Junior churen. 11 a m. "The Virtue of Extravagance." 8 JO p.m. Pilgrim fellowship. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL N. Cottage at Marion it. Rev. S. R. Huntington. D D . pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service. 10:55. The Thrill of a New Insight." Pil- Ctil'.nt f.n..,hln . , VIC M .... nl Student fellowship at 7:15 N." Capitol ! st T n m " I CHURCH OF GOD 940 S. itnd st. Rev. A. B. Chrlstr. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morn ing service. 11. Evening servlre. 8. Wednesday, 8. prayer service. Friday. 8. Young people. Saturday, 1. Junior YJ.E. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Cottage at Hood sts. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Schlatter. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 s.m. 10:45. Junior church. Morning service. 11. ,-Sa notification. " Rev. Lucille Johnson, speaker. 2 p.m. Willamette valley youth fellowship rally. Evening service. 7:15. "Victorious Life for Youth." Rev. Johnson. 7:45. Wednesidsy, prayer. Baptismal ser vice. FIRST EV. UNITED BRETHREN Marlon at Summer sts. Rev. Wllmer N. Brown, pastor: Rev. George K. Millen. associate. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. R. H. Ermel. supt. Morning ser vice. 11. Guest speaker. Dr. Delbert Rose. S pjn. Concert by Cascade col lege a cappella choir. Evening service 7:45. Messsge by Dr. Rose. ENGLEWOOO EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN N. I7th st Nebraska sts. Rev. Lloyd G. Uecker, pastor. Sunday school, 9:41 a.m. Morning service. 11. "A Living Sacrifice." 8:30. Youth snd dault fellowships. Evening service. 7 JO. Film. "Journey Into Faith." 8:45. Church roundup. FOURSQUARE 490 N. 19th st. Rev. James H. Tsy lor, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 s.m. Wljliam Cross, supt. Morning service. 11. "His Side Versus Our Side." 8:45. Foursquare crusaders and defenders. Evening service. 7:45. "The Blood of Jesus Christ." Tuesday, Prayer and Bible study. 7:45. By Lichly 'i ' ( ' 4 ? INFORMAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Women's club building. 400 N. Cot tage stL Morning service, 11 "Everlasting Punishment." FIRST CHRISTIAN Center at Hiah sts. Ministers: Dudley Strain. Rev. Jess M. Good heart. Sunday school. B :45 a.m. Morn lng service. 1035. "Love Never rails.' Evening service. 7 JO. "The Compelling Christ. T S.IS p m. Youth meetings. Wednesday. Church night meeting: and bible study. SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church at Chemeketa sts. Rev. George H Swift, rector. Holy com munion. 7 JO sjn. Junior church and classes, 9:4a a.m. Holy euchanst and sermon. 11 ajn. university Y-PJ". pic nic. Meet at Parish house 3 pjn. FIRST PRES BTTEJUAN Cnemeketa at Winter sts. Chester W. Hamblln. pastor. Sunday school. 9 :S a.m. J. J. Fitzslmons, supt. Morning fceryice. 10 J5. "Of Time and Life." Evening service. 7 JQ. "The Battle ground." (US p-in. Youth croups. FREE METHODIST N. Winter at Market sts. Richard T. Fine, pastor. Sunday school. ; :4S a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Rev. F. J. Archer, guest speaker. Young peo ple. 7 p.m. Evening service. 7:45. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Chenieketa at Liberty sts. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service, 11. "Everlasting Punishment." Evening service. 8, "Everlasting Punishment." Wednesday 8 p.m. Testimonies of Healing. Reading room. 148 S. Hign St. UPPER RQOM ASSEMBLY i 3151b N. Commercial St. '.Ray. Max Wyatt. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning service. 1L "The Wings of a Dove." Booster band. 7:43, Evening aervice. S. A Popular Here." Tnurs day. 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting. Saturday. S pjn. Fellowship night. BETHANY RV. AND REFORMED Marion at Capitol ats. Rev. Rnasrll Mayer, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning service. 11. "God s Way of Salvation." Monday, 7 JO, Young peo ple. Wednesiday. S Bible study. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDI VFW hall. Hood at Church sU. John E Salisbury. Bishop. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting, H : a-m. Evening service. 6:30 o'clock. TRUTH CENTER 262 N. Collage it. Lulu Walton Quick, leader. Morning service. 11. "Go Forward." Evening service. 8. Tuesday. "Things Pure and Lovely. " Noon meditation. 12 IS to 1:15. Wed nesday. Library open 2 to i p m . ex cept Saturday. AVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Assembly of Gad Ferry at 13th it. Rev. Walter S. Frederick, pastor: Rev. Jasper Kessler, assistant. Sunday school. 9 :45 : a.m. J. Bartlett. supt. Morning service. 1L 8:30 Young people. Evening service, 7:45. Radio time changed to 4:45. p.m. Saturday over KSLM. CALVARY CHAPEL Full Gospel 1273 N. Church St. Rev. Claude C. and Mary W. Bell, pastors. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Gladys King. supt. Morning service. 11. Vesper service. 7 p.m. Evening service. 7.45. Tuesday service, 8 p.m. "Triday--Service. 8 p.m. Saturday. 6 p.m.. "Calvary Vespers" over KSLM. JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL 1175 Lewis si. R. V. Sittser. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Lee Daven port, supt. Morning service, II. Even ing service. 7:45. Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:45 p.m. Young people. . Fri day evening 7.45. Glenn O'Deli. leader. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE N. 5th at Gaines st. Herman J. BohL pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 s.m. James Larson, supt. Morning service. 11 "How Are We to Win the Lost for the Lord?" Evening service. 7 JO. "The ysT.y om,"" Sitf.tnE Upon Scarlet Colored Beast. ounf people, .mn . 1 J , ,r . oLiv anu pilfer vrvKW www nesday. 7 JO. Missionary prayer band, Thursday. 2 p.m. FIRST CHl'RCH OF THE NAZABEM Center at 13th sts. OrvUle W. Jenk I ins. pastor; Suday school. 9.45 a m. William Beaver, supt. Morning service. 10:50. "The Ethics of Holiness." Choir. "Still. Still with Thee." Solo. Dr. H. E. Poole. Evening service. 7:30. "The Great Refusal. " Choir. 'Wonderful Grace of Jesus." Soo. Mrs. Earl Mawr er. 6:30 p.m. Young people. 7 JO p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. UNITED PENTECOSTAL 445 Ferry St. Rev. Nathaniel Wilson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morn ing service. 11. "Where Are the Dead?" Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. The Gideons in charge. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST N. Cottage at Shipping sts. James A. Scott, minister. Bible school, 10 a.m. Church service. 10:45. "Man's Accept ance of Heavens Offer of Salvation." Young people. 8 JO p.m. Evening ser vice. 7 JO. "How One Becomes s Be liever in Christ." Wednesday prayer service. 7 JO p.m. HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS N. Church st at Hightland ave. Mrs. Cora E. Gregory, pastor. Sundsy school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service. 1L Young people. 8:30. Evening service. 7:30. Ministry and oversight. 3 p ra. Prsyer meeting. 7 JO. Wednesday. Prayer band, 10. Friday at the parson age. Monthly meeting Wednesday, 8 JO. FIRST SPIRITUALIST 348 N. Commercial st. Services st 2 JO snd 7 JO pjn. Evening speaker. Rev. Minnie Grazeley. Dallas Churches PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Chamber of Commerce rooms. Rev. Perry H. Smith, pastor. Sunday school 11 a.m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDS Basement City Library. Elder J. L. Orton pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 410 Mill st. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning service. 1L "Everlasting Punishment" . TRINITY LUTHERAN 210 Washington st- Karl A, Ufer. connEcnoii : Doe te a tyawtphleal error, the below article waa lneorrect ly priced la yesterday's paper. Santiam Green Beans L 123 3045 So. Com'L Lcslcr BcLnpp -i - ITsaUag ; ' fp : sfiiw rfri1i f ; im ko. r?1 pastor. Sunday school. It sjji. Morn lng service. 1L CHURCH OF GOD 1011 Ash sc. J. W. Hunter, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 sum. Morning service. 1L Evening service. 7 JO, SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Washington at Jefferson sts. Ralph Gladden, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a-m. Morning service. XL CHURCH OF CHRIST Levens at Mill sts. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service. 11. Evening service. JO. ST. PHILIP'S CATHOLIC W. Washington st. Father H. Her man, pastor. Mass. 8:13. second and fourth Sundays; 18:11 third and fifth Sundays. Silverton Churches MARQUAM METHODIST Silverton-Marquam highway. A n rew Langendorf. pastor. Sunday school. 18 a.m. Morning service. 1L CHURCH OF GOD Second at A sts. C. W. Clegham. pas tor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning service, 1L Evening service. 8. PILGRIM HOLINESS S. Water st Carl Mansfield, pastor. Sunday school. 18 am. Morning service 11. Evening service. 7 JO. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Third at Lewis st. Morning service 1L CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LDI MWA hall. 3rd at High sts. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Evening service. 7. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 60S N. Jnd sts. O. T. Bratvold. pastor. Sunday school. io a.m. Morning service 11. Young people, 7 pjn. Evening ser vice. 7.45. ST. PAUL'S CATHOLir Pine at Grant sts. John J. Walsh. pastor, ixwday masses S and 10 ajn. Weekdays. 7 am. METHODIST Mam at Fiskt sts. Ben F. Browning. nastnr QnnHav uhiMl a A H X.T man Neageli. superintendent. Morning crvicc. n a.m. xouui leuowsntp. I ju, ASSEMBLY OF GOD Front st. Bumell H. Scott, pastor. aunoay scnooi. a m. Morning ser vice, 11. Christ s ambassadors. 8:45. Evening service. 7:45. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:43 p.m. EMMANUEL LUTHERAN N. Church st. S. L Almlie. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Hannah Olson, supt. Morning service. 11. "The Pow er of God's Word." Luther league. 7 JO p.m. CALVART Jersey st. James A. Tofte. pastor. Sunday school. 10 am. Olga John son, supt. No morning service as con gregation will worship with Central Lutheran. Salem. . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Park at 2nd sts. A. L. . Be as ley. pas tor. Sabbath school. 9:30 s.m. F J. Johnson, supt. Morning service. 11. M. V. Society. I p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7 JO p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN Park at First St. Arthur Charles Bates, pastor. Bible school. 9:45 s.m. M. B. Ford. supt. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Communion. "A Divided Home." Evening service. 8. "Restora tion Slogans." TRINITY Second st A sts. M. J. K. Fuhr. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morn ing service. 11. "Go Preach." Luther learue. 7 15 p.m. Armond Lee Rive- ness. leader. Nazarenes Elect Delegates for District MecL Election of church officers and delegates to next weeks' Oregon Pacific district assembly in Port land highlighted the recent annual meeting of First Church of the Xfazarene. Delegates will be Mrs. O. W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Lush, Mrs. Paul Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Six, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards and Mrs. John Friesen. District superintendent is Dr. Weaver W. Hess, former pastor of the Salem church. The new board of trustees in cludes A. G. Schroeder. C. C. Ed wards, Willard R, Friesen, Paul E. Knapp and H. P. Lenton. The board of stewards comprises Mil ford M. StulL Paul Robbins, El don Newberry, Harvey D. Gilbert son, Thea Sampson, Wasson Mc Clain, William Ponsford, Dr. Har old E. Poole and Ray Coursey. If we are to construct well rounded, spiritual lives, it must be accomplished through de vout prayer and worship. Morning- Worship. 14:55 sm. -Of Time and Life" Evening- Worship. 7:31 p-m. The Battle gro and" Sermons by the Pastor Chnrch School. 9:45 a-m. Toath Groups, C:15 p m Firsl Presbyieriaii Chnrch Chemeketa at Winter. Chester W. Pastor. Virginia Ward Elliott. Mosle Director . - - S - Member, -of the church school was again elected Sunday school board are Mrs. A. C. Schroeder, superintendent. --- -Mrs. William Beaver, Mrs. C- C Th Rev. Orvffle W. Jenkins. Edwards, Mrs. H. P. Lenton and pastor, has accepted a three-rear Mrs. R. J. Lush. William Beaver call by the Salem congregation. - Evangelistic Tabernacle ASS EI IB LY OF GOD 13th at Ferry SL j ! r asa ' ' 1 I Sunday Services, -lay 2 9:45 A. M. Sunday School Fine Classes For Eaeh Age Group I j . ' i 11:00 A. M. Holy Communion aVeeelTiag New Members j 7:45 P. M. Evangelistic Rally, Great Singing:. The Pastor Preaching Again on . "The Denonsiralions of the Holy: Spirit" Choir and Orchestra lav AH Serf tee Divine Healing Services tf - -, t - ... - ' - i ' and Helped by His Great Ministry of Faith. Many Healed Bring; the &idu i The Tabernacle is Being- Enlarged to Accommodate Hnndreds More for These Meetings. Second Sernsaa ) Without Faith It Is Impossible to Please God. " . I ' Everyone CordiaUy Invited Broadcast Over KSLM Changed to Sat, 4:45 P-M. 1 Englewood Chnrch; EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 17th Street and Nebraska Aveaae ; - 9:45 A. II. - Sunday School i ' 11:00 A. II. - "A 7:30 P. II. - "Jonrney Inlotailh A Cathedral Film Depicting the Christ After His Resurrection. j : ; Rev. Lloyd G. Uecker, Pastor : First Methodist Church Down Town The Tall White Spire '. Chnrch School 9:45 4 Morning Worship 1L:00 A. M. Sermon Series 1 God's Great Church ; "The Prudent Presbyterigns'' 6;30. Youth Groups Junior High, Senior High and University Esther Ebersole, Minister of Music ' Ray N. Fedje, Director of Youth Brooks H. Moore, Minister youth for With Dr. Boheri Cook Director of Chicagoland Youth for Christ, and just returned from tour of China and Far East. Hear his Ihril-, ling story I . Sunday Allerncon, Ilay 2 Firsi Dapiisl Chnrch - laiiihenin Eonr &XE7TS GYMNASIUM Oregon -SiaJo CcDcjj Canpz; CotnllU IIA7 13Tn OR. WALTER Speaker of Tnt ernat I anal i ... Every Sunday Morninj Beginning - qesday A Blay Night 14-9 Eaeh : at 7:45 PJL Rev. W. W. Freeman ; Many Thousands j : ' ' Harsi Been Blest i - - Living Sacrifice ii cnnisi A PIL 0 PJli I' A. MAIERI ! :. f Lutheran . IUgr-IDC . . - , : i . O --83 to 9 AJ.L I.: ;- W