II The Stat man, Salem, Orxjon. Saturday. January 12. 1952
Inter-Church Leader Training
Plans Launched by Ministers
6-Week School
For Workers
Begins Jan. 29
Salem's first co-operative church
Leadership Training School in
bout five years will begin Tues
day, Jan. 29, Dr. Arthur H. May
nard, dean, announced Friday. The
school is sponsored by Salem Min
isterial Association, with some 30
churches participating.
The courses will be given each
Tuesday evening for six weeks in
First Presbyterian Church, design
ed especially for Sunday School
workers but open to all interested.
Seven classes are planned, di
vided among two 50-minute per
iods each night. Either one or two
may be taken, at a cost of one dol
lar each.
First session classes, at 7:30, are
"Teaching Primary Children."
taught by Mrs. R. E. Moshier, Eu
gene, children's superintendent for
Oregon Christian churches;
"Teaching Junior Children," by
Ruth Towne, on the faculty of
Texas Christian University and do
ing graduate work at Oregon State
College; "Teaching Intermediates,"
by the Rev. B. J. Holland, assist
ant pastor of First Presbyterian
Church; "Christianity at Work in
Salem." teacher to be announced.
Worship services will be at 8:20
n. arranged bv the Rev. Eu
gene Stowe of First Church of the
Nazarene.
At 8:40 the classes will be "The
Umu? of the New Testament for
Today," Dr. C. P. Gates, Portland,
district superintendent of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church; "How to Use Audio-Visual
Aids," the Rev. Lloyd G. Ue
cker of Englewood EUB Church;
"Improving the Sunday School,
the Rev. Donald Payne, minister
of education at First Christian
Church.
The program was set up by the
Ministerial Association's Christian
education committee, headed by
the Rev. Dudley Strain, and the
leadership education sub-committee
headed by Maynard. Ralph
Johnson is in charge of publicity,
and Dr. John R. Turn bull of the
book table.
Kiiigwood Will
Begin Series
A series of timely topics on the
Question, "How Can I Know?",
will be presented by the Rev.
Alex H. Sauerwein at Kingwood
Bible Church for the next few
Sunday mornings at 10:45 a. m.
The topics are "How Can I
Know There Is A God?", "How
Can I Know The Bible Is The
Word Of God?", "How Can I
Know Jesus Christ Is The Son Of
God?", "How Can I Know Why
Jesus Christ Died?", "How Can I
Know There Is Life After Death?"
Expositions in the book of The
Revelation are the messages in
the evenings.
Lutheran Church
School Leaders
Meet at Keizer
KEIZER Annual meeting of
the Associated Church Schools of
the southern conference. Pacific
synod of the United Lutheran
Church, will be held Sunday at
Faith Lutheran Church in Keizer.
Between 100 and 150 Sunday
School staff members from the
area are expected for the sessions5
from 3:30 to t p. m. Oscar Liu
dahl of Salem is president.
Main speaker will be Dr. L. H.
Steinhoff of Portland, synod presi
dent. Discussions will be led by
the Rev. John Cauble of St. Mark
Church in Salem and the Rev.
George Holmquist, host pastor.
SaEemm (Dliiraircllies
APOSTOLIC JESUS NAME 443 Cen
ter. ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Central 315,i N. Commercial.
Evangelistic Tempi Park and
Market.
rbe Chapel 12th and Leslie.
BAPTIST
Bethel Cottage and O.
Calvary Liberty and Miller.
Capital Summer and Hood.
First Liberty and Marlon.
Immiaael Hazel and Academy.
Bible Fellowship Memorial hos
pital chape L
CATHOLIC
St. Joseph's Cottaxe and Chemek
eta. St. Vincent Paul Myrtle and
Columbia.
CENTER OF THE LIVING CHRIST
678 N. Cottaxe.
CHRISTIAN
Coart Street 17th and Court.
Pint Cottage and Marlon.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
SUs and Gaines.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Cesktral Cottaxe and Chemeketa.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Firs Liberty and Chemeketa.
CHURCH OP GOD. FIRST
Cottaxe and Hood.
CHURCH OP GOD. THS
40 S. 22nd
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP
LATTER DAY SAINTS fith and
Madison.
CONGREGATIONAL
Pint Cottaxe and Marion.
Kalcht Mesaerlai 19th and Ferry.
SPISCOPAI.
St. rami's Church and Chemeketa.
XT ANGELICAL AND REFORMED
Ret ha ay Capitol and Marion.
KV ANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
Eaa-leveo4 17tn and Nebraska.
First Summer and Marion.
FAITH TABERNACLE 1305 N.
roURJQCARR eM N. tftt.
For Children
I: - it ' -s
I. -:- . '
W'
1
DR. MARY ALICE JONES
Portland Meet
Calls Teachers
Several Salem churches are
planning to send delegations of
children's workers to Portland
Wednesday for a mass meeting
conducted by Dr. Mary Alice
Jones, director of the department
of Christian education of children
of the Methodist Church.
Dr. Jones will speak that eve
ning in Portland First Methodist
Church. Author of several relig
ious books for children, she has
served on the last two White
House Conferences on Children,
the National Committee on Chil
dren in Wartime, was children's
book editor for Rand-McNally and
directed children's work for the
International Council of Religious
Education for 16 years.
Those interested in going to the
meeting by chartered bus were
asked to call Mrs. Lee Haskins at
2-1929 or Dr. Arthur H. Maynard
at 3-7642 by noon Tuesday.
State Church
Council Meet
Here Feb. 7
Salem will be host Feb. 7 to one
of the four sessions of the annual
meeting of Oregon Council of
Churches, according to the Rev.
Gilbert B. Christian, executive
secretary. The session will be in
First Christian Church, with peo
ple of 12 Protestant denominations
from the Salem area participating.
The sessions will begin in the
afternoon, with a conference on
juvenile protection led by Dr. Ed
ward D. Rapp, of New York. Fol
lowing this, there will be confer
ences for men, women and youth
on the work of church cooperation
in the local community.
The annual business of the coun
cil will be conducted at the 6
o'clock dinner meeting, and the
evening inspirational messages
will be brought by Ernest Peterson,
church editor of the Oregon Jour
nal, and John Merrifield, insurance
executive of Portland.
Bible Reading
List Growing
More than 40 members of Cal
vary Baptist Church are enrolled
on the 1951 Bible Readers' Scroll,
signifying that they read the en
tire Bible during that year.
Many are planning this achieve
ment during 1952. The pastor,
Omar N. Barth, will speak Sun
day morning on the second of his
"How" series, " How to Read the
Bible."
Sunday evening's message will
be the second in the series on
"Great Nights in the Bible." Bruce
Stewart is conducting the song
service. Miss Grace Erickson will
present a violin solo.
FREE METHODIST Winter
Market.
and
FRIENDS
Highland
Hixhiand.
Avenue Church and
South Salem
Commercial and
Washington.
FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL
Calvary Chapel 1143 N. Liberty.
Jesas Name Pentecostal 1173 Lewis
United Pentecostal - 445 Ferry.
INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS
SCIENCE 460 N Cottaxe.
JEWISH Broadway and Madison.
KINGWOOD BIBLE 1123 Cm.
Central Capitol and Gaines.
Christ 18th and State.
LUTHERAN
St. John's 16th and A.
St Mark S43 N Church.
METAPHYSICAL CENTER S62 N
Cottaxe.
METHODIST;
First Church and State.
Jason Lee Winter and Jefferson
Leslie Commercial and Myers.
West Salem 3rd and Gerth.
NAZARENE First, 13th and Center.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD 1233 N
Commercial.
PILGRIM HOLINESS 2283 Carlton.
PRESBYTERIAN First
Winter and Chemeketa.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
17th and Chemeketa
SALVATION; ARMY 241 Stat.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT1ST
Summer and Hood.
SPIRITUALIST First
46 N. Cottaxe (Woman's clubhouse).
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Memorial hospital chapel.
UNITED BRETHREN First
1145 Mission. (
WESUCYAN METHODIST Uth and
Editor Slated
For Gty-wide
Meet Jan. 20
A city-wide meeting of church
school workers to hear Dr. Virgil
Foster, editor of the International
Journal of Religious Education,
has been slated for Sunday, Jan.
20, under sponsorship of Salem
Ministerial Association.
The meeting will be at 3:30 p. m.
In First Presbyterian Church.
Dr. Foster, from Chicago, will
speak on "How the Best Teachers
Get That Way."
Harland New
Moderator at
Knight Church
Roy Harland was elected Sunday
as moderator at the annual meet
ing of Knight Memorial Congrega
tional Church.
Others elected to office included
church clerk, Mrs. Nellie Cornell;
church treasurer, J. E. Lucas; fi
nancial secretary, Miss Laura Yan
tis; church school superintendent,
Lloyd H. Arnold; board of dea
cons, R. C. Churchill, William C.
Drakeley Sr., Raymond Andrews
and Irving Brooks; board of Dea
conesses, Mrs. Emery Feller and
Mrs. Harold Ellis; board of trust
ees, Harold Ellis, Waldo Lowery
and M. E. Welch; religious educa
tion committee, Mrs. J. P. Smart;
Endowment fund committee, Dr.
Frank E. Brown; representatives-at-large
on the church council,
Robert Ashby and William McKin
ney Jr.; delegates to Salem Council
of Churches, Mrs. Robert Ashby,
Miss Marjorie Powell and William
W. McKinney.
Mrs. Amanda Anderson and Mrs.
Alma Schindler were elected hon
orary deaconesses for life.
Good reports were received
from all departments of the
church, and the Men's Club, the
women's groups and the young
people's groups all reported im
provements to the church build
ing for which their groups were
responsible, according to the Rev.
Louis E. White, minister.
Suburban
Churches
ANKENY Common! ty
Schoolhouse. Liberty -Buena Vista rd
Sunday school 10 man. Services 11 wn.
8 pjn.
AUMSVILLB
Bethel Baptist Sunday school 10
ajn Services 11 ajn.. 7 JO pjn Sun
day 7:43 pm Wednesday.
Wesley an Sunday school 10 a m
Services 11 a. m., 7 :30 p. m. Sunday.
BROOKS Assembly of God
Half block south of school. Sunday
school 0:43 ajn. Services 11 a.m., 7:45
pan. Sunday. 7:43 pan. Thursday.
CLEAR LAKE
Evangelical United Brethren Wheat
land Ferry rd. Sunday school 11 am
Service 10 ajn Sunday.
EAST ENGLEWOOD
Rrira I.nthrnn Lanslnff and Sun-
nyvii.w. Sunday school 10 ajn. Ser
vice 11 ajn. Sunday
EOLA Community
Sunday school 8:45 ajn. Service 11
ajn. Sunday.
FOUR CORNERS Baptist
State and Elma. Sunday school 9:43
a.m. Services 11 a.m., pjn. Sunday.
I pjn. Thursday.
FRUITLAND
Evangelical United Brethren Sun
day school 10 a.m. Services 11 a.m..
7:30 pjn. Sunday. 7 30 pjn. Wednesday
HAYESVILLE
Halbert Memorial Baptist One mile
north of 89 E underpass Sunday school
8:45 ajn. Services 11 a jn 7 30 pjn.
Sunday. 7:3u pjn. Thursday.
HOPEWELL
Evangelical United Brethren Sun
day school 10 a.m. Services 11 ajn..
pjn. Sunday. 8 pjn. Wednesday.
KEIZER
Church of Christ 1030 Dearborn.
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11
a.m.. 730 pjn. Sunday. pjn. Wednes
day. Community Elizabeth and Church
dale. Sunday school 8:45 a.m. Services
II ajn.. 7 43 pjn. Sunday. 730 pjn.
Wednesday.
Faith Lutheran 4505 N. River rd.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services 11
ajn.. S pjn. Sunday. t:13 pjn. Wednes
day. Nazarene 4853 Bailey. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Services 11 a.m.. 730
DJn. Sundav. 7-30 p.m Wednesday.
LABIS H CENTER Community
(Evangelical United Brethren). Sun
day school 10 ajn. Service 11 ajn.
Sunday.
LABISH VILLAGE Community
Sunday school 10 a.m. Services 11
p. m 7:45 p. m. Sunday.
LIBERTY-SALEM HEIGHTS
Liberty Church of Christ Skyline
rd. Sunday school 10 ajn. Service 11
a.m.. 730 p.m. Sunday. 7 30 pjn. Wed
nesday Good Shepherd Lutheran 3725 S.
Commercial. Sunday school 9:45 ajn.
Service 11 ajn. Sunday.
Salem Heights Baptist Liberty and
Madrona Sunday school 10 ajn. Ser
vices 11 a.m, 7:45 pjn. Sunday. I
pjn. Thursday.
MACLEAY Community
Schoolhouse. Sunday school 10 ajn.
MARION
Friends Sunday school 10 ajn. Serv
ices 11 ajn. Sunday.
Calvary Lutheran Sunday school 10
un. Service 11 ajn. Sunday.
MIDDLE GROVE Community
Schoolhouse. Sunday school 10 ajn.
NORTH HOWELL Community
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11
am. S pjn. Sunday. S pjoa. Wednesday
PRATUM
Isamanuel Meanonite Sunday school
5 ajn. Services 11 sjxu. 7:45 pjn.
Sunday.
Methodist Sunday school 10 ajn.
Service 11 ajn. Sunday.
PR INGLE Friends
Baxter rd. west of S9E. Sunday
Churches Set
Choir Concert
For Silverton
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON A male choir of
36 voices from Luther Theological
Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., will
give a sacred concert in Imman
uel Lutheran Church, Silverton,
Wednesday at 8 p. m. sponsored
by Trinity and Immanuel Luther
an congregations.
The choir is under direction of
Leif Monson, a graduate of Luth
er College. An offering will be
taken for the mission project of
the choir, this year the home mis
sion extension fund of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, to help
build churches for newly formed
congregations.
Dr. Lowell J. Satre will speak
briefly. He formerly was profes
sor of Greek and Latin at Pacific
Lutheran College.
Fellowship dinner will be ob
served at Trinity Church Sunday
following the morning worship
Serving are Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Dullum, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Oh
ren, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sather, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Erickson, and Mrs.
Ole Opperud. The Gideon Society
will give the program under the
direction of Ray Myers, Silverton.
James Moen and Dean Libner are
to be in charge of Luther League
Sunday night at 7:30 The annual
congregation business meeting will
be Tuesday at 8 p. m.
The Rev. J. A. Luthro, pastor
of Trinity, plans to attend the
evangelism conference in Minnea
polis from Jan. 23 to 27.
Installation of officers well be
held at Immanuel Church Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. The Men's
Club will meet Tuesday at 8
o'clock at the church.
A Luther League visitation will
be observed by Calvary Lutheran
Church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Calvary Brotherhood
meets Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. M. Herbert of Salem
will be guest speaker at both
morning and evening services Sun
day at First Baptist Church at
Silverton, meeting at the Seventh
day Adventists building at North
2nd and Park Streets.
At the Seventh-day Adventist
Church, Kenneth Trussell and El
der Harold J. Johnson will be in
charge of the Saturday morning
services. This Saturday has been
set aside as a day of special feast
ing and prayer, E. B. Hyatt, clerk
of the congregation, announced.
The Rev. Douglas Harrell, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, an
nounced the United Methodist
Evangelistic Advance Mission to b
conducted in this area. A visiting
minister, yet to be named. Will
conduct a trainging course for
evangelistic visitors in early
March. The local pastor will also
start a membership training class
for youth at the parsonage at 4
p. m. on Jan. 17. The Evensong
service will be Sunday night at
7:30.
Fellowship dinner will be ob
served at First Christian Church
Sunday.
Communion Time
To Close Prayer
Week, 1st EUB
Closing Universal Week of Pray
er witn a Day of Prayer Sunday
at tne rirst evangelical United
Brethren Church will serve holy
communion between 3:30 and 5:30
p.m. Worshipers may present
themselves at the chancel for in
tercessory prayer and communion
at any time during the period.
The minister, the Rev. Wilmer N.
Brown, will continue the series on
the study of the book of Joshua at
the 10:50 a.m. worship service.
A Bible study of the book of
Job is being conducted each Wed
nesday night at 7:30.
School Principal to
Speak to Unitarians
Carl Ashenbrenner, principal of
Parrish Junior High School, will
speak at the meeting of Salem Uni
tarian Fellowship in Salem Me
morial Hospital chapel Sunday at
8 p. m., on "What's Right With
Public Education." An open for
um will follow the talk.
State Leaders Slated
At 1st Baptist Church
Guest speakers filling the pul
pit at First Baptist Church Sun
day will be the Rev. Charles Losie,
state director of Christian educa
tion for the Conservative Baptist
Association of Oregon, at the 11
o'clock service, and the Rev. Ken
neth Tobias, state secretary for
the Conservative work, at the 7:30
evening service.
school 9:49 ajn. Services 11 ajn.. 7 'JO
pjn Sunday. 8 p.m Wednesday.
ROBERTS Community
Schoolhouse Sunday school .10 ajn.
tOSEDALI Friends
Sunday school 10 ajn.
ajn.. 7 30 pjn Sunday.
SUMMIT Methodist
Services
11
Orchard Heights rd. Sunday school
10 a. m. Service 11 a. m. Sunday.
TALBOT Community
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services 11
a.m. Sunday. pjn. Wednesday.
TURNER
Assembly ef God Sunday school
9:45 ajn Services 11 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.
Sunday. 7:45 pjn. Wednesday and Fri
day. Christian Sunday school 9:45 ajn.
Services 11 ajn. 7:30 pjn. Sunday. 1
o rn Thursday
St Mark's
LUTHEBAII
34S K. Chnreh St.
Welcomes Ym
t:45 AJtf. Sunday Scbaal
11:50 AM. Orgsva Moments
11:00 AM. The Service
TM Lather Leagn
ALL ARE INVITED
Minister to Retire Again
Trfc' it.
More living- in an easy chair like this, and less out of suitcase, is the
top planning; now for Dr. Henry Marcotte, who is retiring from 55
years of ministry in the Presbyterian Church. Be said Mrs. Mar
cotte has packed and unpacked 110 times in 16 years of ad interim
pastorates up and down the Pacific Coast. (Statesman photo.)
Dr. Marcotte Ends 55 Years
Of Preaching Here on Sunday
A possible record period of ad interim ministering will be clim
axed Sunday when Dr. Henry Marcotte preaches at Salem First Pres
byterian Church. And it will be done despite a fractured shoulder,
the same one that was in a sling
" A minister, outstanding in his
. . . . -
Leads Crusade
-1
The Rev. Donald Hinkle (above),
Gresham, will be the speaker at
a revival crusade sponsored by
Salem District Younc People's
Missionary Society in Dallas
Free Methodist Church, from
Jan. 15 to 26. Bill Hansen, dis
trict promoter, said programs
each evening: at 7:45 will include
special music, ginrspirations and
Bible preaching.
Revival Under Way
At Santiam Chapel
LYONS Revival meetings
which began Jan. 6 at Santiam
Chapel will continue until Jan. 27,
with the Rev. Ferris Dodd of Hal
sey in charge.
Services are conducted at 7:30
o'clock every night except Monday.
Saturday evening is an all-musical
service. The Nelson party is as
sisting with music. The Rev. Wells
Gage is the pastor.
Labish Singing Slated
LAKE LABISH The young
people will have charge of a sing
spiration replacing the preaching
service at 7:45 p. m. Sunday at
Labish Community Church, ac
cording to B. M. Brooks, pastor.
ANTIQUE-DOLL COLLECTOR
CHICAGO (JF) Miss Louise
Gardner has collected dolls from
almost every country of the world.
She stopped counting them after
passing the 500 mark. Some 250
of them are on display at Chi
cago's Museum of Science and
Industry. Some of the antique
dolls in her collection are over
100 years old. Miss Gardner is 81.
CHOIR MEMBER SUES CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS (JP) - A choir
member who fell down the steps
of a Methodist church here re
cently enroute to choir practice
has sued the church for $11,250
She contends the steps were poor
ly lighted.
Evangelistic
Temple
Assembly oi God
Market SL & Park At.
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Sermon "A Friend of
God"
6:15 Youth Groups & Vesper
7:45 Erangelisuc Service
Sermon Trom Blches to
Racs
Sat 6:45 Radio Broad
cast orer KOCO.
- . . 2
10 years ago for another sermon
denomination, for 55 of his 81
vAot"? Mp TV 1 n v i i Kic Waav f i 1 1
,voo, i. -aauwi.c iiao J.H1 -
since 1935, at some 20 churches.
This is his third such call to Sa
lem. Now he will retire for the
second time.
His work will close here with
the arrival of Dr. Paul Poling ! chesa Maria Cristina Marconi, wi
from Philadelphia as pastor. Sun- 1 dow of the wireless inventor, and
day morning at :45 and 11 o clock,
Dr. Marcotte will preach on "Three
Abiding Things." He and Mrs.
Marcotte will leave Monday morn
ing for their Portland apartment,
1610 N.E. Tillamook.
The fractured right shoulder,
which prevented his speaking last
Sunday, was sustained last Satur
day evening as he fell from a step
at the church. X-rays showed it
was not serious. He recalled that
almost exactly 10 years ago he
iraciurea tne same snouiaer in a
similar fall in Portland, then came
here to preach morning and eve
ning. Marcotte grew up in Michigan
and Wisconsin, attended Lake For
est College in Illinois and Mc
Cormick Theological Seminary in
Chicago. Lake Forest granted him
an honorary Doctor of Divinity
degree in 1913.
Ordained to the ministry in
1896, Marcotte's missionary urge
brought him immediately to the
then-rough port town of Astoria,
wwcic iic scrveu seven years, ah-
sat on inlor m ta i cf Ar o 4-V.a-a Inrt !
. coi c '
year, the church awarded him the
title of pastor emeritus.
Prior to his "retirement" in 1935,
Dr. Marcotte then ministered at
Westminister Church ia Portland,
Second in Kansas City, was on the
denominational board of education
in Philadelphia, then had nine
years at Grace (later First)
Church in Evansville, Ind.
Then there was ad interim work,
sometimes repeating, at First in
Spokane, Central in Portland,
Wesminister in Pasadena, High
land Park in Los Angeles, First in
Berkeley, Park Boulevard in Oak
land, Fremont in Sacramento, Cen
tral in Eugene.
The terms have averaged about
eight or nine months and extend
ed to two years.
He came to Salem just before
the church called the Rev. Irwin
Williams some 10 years ago and
before Dr. Chester W. Hamblin
came six years ago. When Hamblin
went to Palo Alto in October, Mar
cotte came back. He said that the
past three months have been his
shortest assignment, but "really
the climax."
The interim work to Marcotte
is done with the idea of preparing
for the new pastor, helping to call
the best man and ironing out lo
cal problems.
This time ill Salem, the task has
been light, he added. Members of
the congregation, however, praise
his quick raising of $2,500 to bring
the Poling family here and to re
decorate the manse. The request
was over-subscribed on the offer
ing plates.
The Marcottes have two daugh-
Firsl Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
Salem, Oregon
Worship With Us
Sunday
Services at 9:45 and
11:00 AJvL
THREE ABIDING THINGS"
Dr. Henry Marcotte,
Ad Interim Pastor
Christian & Missionary
Alliance Church
North Fifth and Gaines
Paul W. Gunther, Pastor
9:45 A-M. Sunday School
1 1 :00 AJ - "Prepare to Meet
Thy God"
6:30 PJ4. - A. Y. Fellowship
7:30 P.M. - "Launch Out
Into the Deep"
Wed. 7:30 The Hour of
Prayer
Youth Crusade
To Continue
At Jefferson
Statesman Newt Service ;
JEFFERSON The Youth j Cru
sade which began here Sunday
will be continued for another
week with an afternoon meeting
scheduled for Sunday at 3 o'clock,
and no meeting Monday night.
Gordon McLean, teen-age evangel
ist ' conducting the series, j ' will
preach at the Marion Friends
Church that night. i
A youth choir have been organ
ized, and full houses have attended
the programs nightly. The i choir
practices each night at 7 o'clock.
followed by a devotional period at
7:30 and the service from 8 to 9.
Mrs. Leonard McCaw is pianist.
Bill Arnold is song director. !
The Rev. Edison Habegger of
Los Angeles, will show colored
motion pictures at Talbot Commu
nity Church Monday night at 7:30
o'clock. Pictures are those taken
during the past year in the neart
of Africa of wild elephants, little
pygmies, and leaf-dressed natives,
as well as what the power of the
gospel will do for those who lieed
Habegger has travelled in the
Holy Land, Europe, Africa and
throughout this country. He is dis
trict superintendent of the Mis
sionary Church Association cf Ft
Wayne, Ind.
Radio Marks
A
anniversary
NEW YORK CPt-The chairman
of the Radio Corporation of Am
erica, David Sarnoff, recently sa
luted the 50th anniversary oi the
first signal radio signal sent across
the Atlantic by sending the letter
"S" around the world at a gather
ing of radio executives in the
i Wain- i.i, u
Lfj, a tefegaph kVv.lS
I - r
' ci emale U'Ara faovH mv 1,,
speaker by the luncheon gather
ing less than one-eighth of a sec
ond later after they had travel
ed around the world.
Sarnoff also exchanged treet-
; ings by radio-telephone with Mar-
I ner aaugnter.
Driver Saved
From Train
HIGHLAND PARK, 111. iJP) -
w itn the emphasis on the millionth
traffic fatality, these two didn't
! quite make the list
jirs. irene trior, driver or a
brand-new automobile, and her
companion, Mrs. C. V. Nichols,
were stalled on the Chicago, North
western Railroad tracks
As the speeding "400" approach
ed, a motorist, J. Dwight Evans,
ana a gateman, John J. Janusik,
tried to pusn the car off the tracks
They couldn't move the car. The
tires were wedged in an icr rut
witn tne train a short distance
away, both men pulled the worn
:
ters and four grandchildren
in
; prtlanH or,H nnr'nor .M ;
Santa Monica, Calif.
Though this is a second retire
ment, the man with the generous
voice and spirit wouldn't say his
preaching days are over. But he
doesn't expect to travel quite so
fast.
Capital Baptist
Church
Cooperating with Southern
Baptist Convention
Meets in S.D.A. Church
N. Summer and Hood
Welcome to Our Services
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Training- Union 6:30 P. M.
Worship 11 A. 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday Prayer Serviea
At 8 P.M.
Richard E. Hunt, Pastor
A Revival Thai's Different
Sot 8: P.M. "Visitors From Other Worlds"
Sun. Revival 8: P.M. "Christians In HeE"
Snn. lit AJM. "Spiritual Vision and Church Outlook"
Each Ilighl S Hex! Week
Attend Our Friendly Growing Sunday School 10 AJi.
FAITH TABERIIACIS i;
1305 North 5th at Gaines .
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flclu Bible-
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Jesus said unto the
centurion: Go, as thou ,
hast believed, so be.'
it done unto thee...
i his servant was heal
ed the self-same hour.
Mat 8:8, 13.
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JVeic Leader
RET. DONALD B. PAYNE
Payne Begins
Youth Work
Here Tuesday
1 w
The, Rev. Donald B. Payne, new
minister of Christian education
and director of youth work for
First Christian Church will begin
his work here Tuesday. - j
Payne, 29, comes from Corvalhs,
where he has been minister of the
First Christian Church for four
years. His home was in Chehaiis,
Wash., befare entering Texas
Christian University, then gradu
ate work at Yale University, and
serving as associate minister at
Tacoma First Church.
He is a member of the Oregon
Christian Student Foundation, ad
ministering work on the campuses
at Corvallis and Eugene, rand it
chairman of the youth committer
and member of the education com
mittee of Oregon Christian
churches. J
Payne is married and lias two
small boys. i
AIRLTFT FOR BOOKS
KUANTAN, Pahang, Mftlaya
(JP) - Recently a small Chines
ment area several miles inland
from here but not without diffi
culties. There are -no roads to the area
and a trip upriver would take two
days through dangerous Jungles.
So, in order to supply books to tha
school's 41 pupils, an airlift wsa
ordered and the books were drop
ped squarely in the school grounds.
en from the car to safety- Tha
impact of the crash threw tfc
car 300 feet against the depot platr
form. (
A WARII
WELCOIIE
Awaits You at the Sunday
Services of the Friendly
1ST CHURCH OF THE
IIAZAREIIE
"SALEM'S SINGING
CHURCH"
Thirteenth and Center
EUGENE STOWE, Pastor
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mailed free
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