12 The Stat man.' Salem. Owym, Saturday. January1 28, 1852
Youth Week Starts r
Sunday; Answer to
UCYM Call! Slated
.i : .
Many Salem area churches will participate next week in the ob
servance of Youth Week. It will be highlighted by the Call to United
Christian Youth Action, sponsored by United Christian Youth Move-
v The Salem Christian Youth Council, headed by Lawrence Monk,
lias set a rally for 5 pan. Sunday in First Christian Church.
I On Sunday, Feb. 3, it will spon-
Services Set
For Churches
At Woodburn
Statesman Newt Service
WOODBURN The Rev. Earl
Baker, pastor of the Bible Baptist
Church, will bring the second of a
series of messages on the Holy
Spirit at the 11 a.m. service Sun
day. Sunday School at 9:45 ajn.
has Les Newell as superintendent.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
will serve the Lord's Supper at
the 11 aon. service. The program
and building committee will meet
Sunday at 3 p.m. in the parsonage
together with all who volunteered
to give $500 toward the construc
tion of a new church. The Ladies
Aid will meet Thursday; Jan. 31,
in the parish hall with Mrs. How
ard Nelson and Mrs. Phillips as
hostesses. A Sunday School teach
ers' meeting is scheduled for Tues
day, Jan. 29, at the Ted Landsem
home.
-The Rev. E. Kay Fenton will
speak at 11 axn. at the Presby
terian Church.
Sunday will mark the third Sun
day after Epiphany at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church.
Suburban
Churches
aYJOUENT Co nun a nit y
BefcoolhouM. Liberty-Buena Vista rd
Sunday school 10 a.m Service! 11 ijd.
ADM1V1IXI
Battel Baptist Sunday school 10
am Services 11 a.m.. 7:30 p m Sun
day 7:45 cm Wednesday
Wesieyaa Sunday school 10 am
Services 11 a. m.. 7:30 p m. Sunday
BROOKS Assembly of God
Half block south of school Sunday
school 9 45 am Services 11 a.m.. 7:45
pjn. Sunday. 7:43 pan Thursday.
CLEAR LA KB
evangelical United Brethren Wheat
land Ferry rd Sunday school 11 am
Service 10 a.m Sunday
SAST ENGLKWOOD
Grata Lutheran Lansing and Sun
ny u w. Sunday school 10 son. Ser
vice 11 a.m Sunday
OLA Community
Sunday school Si 45 a.m. Servtca 11
a.m Sunday
FOUR CORNERS Baptist
State and Elma Sunday school 9:43
m. Services 11 a.m.. 8 pm. Sunday
n m. Thursday
FStJITLAND
Bvangelical lotted Brethren Sun
day school 10 am. Services 11 ajn..
7-30 pan. Sunday. 7 JO pjn Wednesday
SLATES V1LLS
Haibert Memorial Baptist On mile
north of 99E underpass Sunday school
9:45 ajn. Services 11 un, 7:30 pjn
Sunday. 7-3v pjn. Thursday
HOPEWELL
Evangelical CnJted Brethren Sun
day school 10 ajn. Services 11 a.m.
n.m Sunday S p.m. Wednesday.
SEIZES
Cam reb of Christ 1030 Dearborn.
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11
a-m 7:30 pjn Sunday. S pjn. Wednes
day. u
Cwnmnnlty Elizabeth and Church
dal. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services
11 ajn.. 7 43 pjn Sunday. 7:30 pjn
Wednesday.
Iatth Lutheran 4503 N. River rd.
Sunday school 9:43 ajn. Services 11
a.m s pjn. Sunday. 8:13 pjn. Wednes
day. Nazarene 855 Bailey. Sunday
school 9:45 am Services 11 a.m.. 7 JO
P.m. Sunday. 7:30 D.m Wednesday.
LABIS H CENTER Community
(Evangelical United Brethren). Sun
day school 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m
Sunday.
LABIS H VILLAGE Community
Sunday school 10 a.m Services 11
p. nx, 7:43 p. m Sunday
LIBERTY -SALEM HEIGHTS
Liberty Church ot Christ - Skyline
rd. Sunday school 10 ajn. Service 11
a m.. 7:30 p m. Sunday 7 JO p.m. Wed
nesday 0d Shepherd Lutheraa -3723 S
Commercial. Sunday school 9:43 ajn
ovrvicv ij ajn sunaay
Salem Heights Baptist Liberty and
Sadrona. Sunday school 10 ajn. Ser
vice 11 a.m.. 7.-43 o-m. Sunday. 8
pjn. Thursday.
MACLKAT C mm unity
Schoolhous. Sunday school 10 ajn.
MARION
Frieadi Sunday school 10 ajn. Serv
ices 11 ajn. Sunday
Calvary Lutheran Sunday school 10
am. Service 11 a.m Sunday.
MIDDLE GROVE Community
Schoolhouse. Sunday school 10 a Jtx.
KOIIB HOWELL Commnnlty
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11
ajn. 8 pjn. Sunday. 8 pjn Wednesday
PRATCM
Imaaaaael Mennonlta Sunday school
55 a m. Services 11 a.m, 7:43 pan.
Sunday
Methodist Sunday school 10 ajn.
Service 11 ajn. Sunday.
PR IN G LB meads
Rayter rd west of 99 E. Sunday
school S:45 ajn Services 11 ajxu.
pjn- Sunday. S pjn .Wednesday.
StO BERTS Cemmnaity
Schoolhous. Sunday school 10 ajn.
ROSBDALS rrtends
Sunday school 10
ajn. Service XI
a an. f -.30 pjn Sunday.
SUMMIT Methodist
ST. MAB2TS
LDTHEDAII
(Down-town Church)
343 N. Church St.
Invites Yen to Worship
MS AJH. Sunday School
ltiil AJU. Organ Moments
llx$9 AJM. Morninr Worship
i PJH. Intermediate Learue
PJH. Sr. League
ALL ARK WELCOME
sor a youth rally at 6 p. m. in First
Congregational Church, for the
answer to the Call. Ttiis will be in
the form of individual dedications
of service and material resources
to God's Kingdom.
individual church programs are
detailed below.
Youth Week at First Christian
Church wil start tonight at 7:30
with an all-youth work party and
box social. This aims to improve
recreationaly equip jment for the
church.
Young people will conduct the
entire worship service at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Thursday evening will be a
youth banquet at 7:30 p. m., with
the Rev. Donald Payne, minister
of Christian education, as speaker.
The youth also will participate
in church services on Sunday,
Feb. 3.
In observance of Youth Sunday
young people of Knight Memorial
Congregational Church will parti
cipate tomorrow in the morning
service.
Call to worship will be given by
Doreen Cavender; scripture read
ing, Keith Wright; children's
story, Florene Ingram: talk, "The
Call", Bill McKinney Jr,; Trumpet
solo, Jim Fiske; ushers, Ronald
Shaw, Bill Drakeley, Sharon Flem
ing, Joan Gilbert.
The Laurel Guild of the church
will entertain the young people
at a banquet Friday evening in
recognition of Youth Week. Mrs.
. E. Batterman is president of
the guild.
The youth group leaders, Jun
ior choir and acolytes of St Paul's
Episcopal Church will come in for
special recognition at the 11 a. m.
worship service Sunday.
The film, God of the Atom,"
will be shown at Englewood Evan
gelical United Brethren Church on
Sunday evening. It was produced
by Moody Institute of Science.
The film gives a new and differ
ent approach to the atomic bomb
problem. Featured in the film are
exclusive phbtograps of equipment
used in atomic research.
In keeping with Youth Sunday,
the program of the evening is
sponsored by the young people of
the church.
First Presbyterian Church ob
servance of : Youth Week will be
concentrated on this Sunday, ac
cording to the Rev. B. J. Holland,
assistant pastor.
At the 11; a. m. service, young
people will ; serve as ushers and
aid with the worship service, and
Dr. Paul N. Poling, pastor, will
give a special youth message.
Young people have been elected
to a special church session, board
of trustees and board of deacons,
which will tudy their functions
for a Feb. 10 meeting. The session
will participate in tomorrow's
service.
A youth banquet is planned for
Sunday at 6 p. m. in the church,
with David Weeks as toastmaster.
Dr. Poling will be the main speak
er. Youth speakers will be Rose
mary Gilbert, Dan Feller and
Patsy Snider, and Ronald Potts
will furnish 'music.
Evangelist Continues
At Court St. Church
Evangelistic services being con
ducted by Evangelist Teddy Lea
vitt at Court Street Christian
Church will continue for another
week.
Services, nightly at 7:30 o'clock
except Monday, are sponsored by
the North Willamette District of
Ninety and Nine men.
Evangelistic Services
To Begin on Westside
Evangelistic services by Doro
thy Wrieht Of California and Am v
Patterson of Australia are to start
Sunday afternoon at the westside
Salem city building on Edgewater
Street. '
The services will be conducted
at 2:45 each Sunday through Feb
ruary. Orchard Height rd Sunday school
10 a. m. Service 11 a. m. Sunday.
TALBOT Common ty
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services 11
a.m. Sunday. pjn. Wednesday.
TURNER ?
Assembly of God Sunday school
9:49 ajn Services 11 a.m., 7:45 pjn
Sunday. 7:45 pjn. Wednesday and Fri
day. Christian 'Sunday school t:45 ajn.
Set-rices 11 a a. 7-30 pjn. Sunday. 7
o m Thursday
GREAT DAY
Marian at liberty
9:45 AM- SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL .
1100 XM. DR. ANDERSON PREACHES ON "JOHN LOST HIS HEAD
3j00 4P.M. GREAT CORNERSTONE LAYING SERVICE IN NEW BUILDING. DR. VANCE
WEBSTER OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF EUGENE BRINGS THE MESSAGE.
I BE SURE TO COME! ,
7:30 PJ-EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. r DR. ANDERSON PREACHES ON
I "ABRAHAM'S DILEMMA."
TUNE; IN TO OUR BROADCASTS
- "FAMILY ALTAR ESLM 8:15 -8:30 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY MORNINGS
"FIRST CALL'' ESLM 8:008:30 SUNDAY MORNINGS
"MORNING WORSHIP- KOCO 11:00-12:03 NOON SUNDAYS
Here Sunday
1
0 -'
A
DR. VANCE WEBSTE&
First Baptist
Cornerstone
Rite Sunday
First milestone in the current
construction program of First
Baptist Church will be passed
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
when the corner stone laying serv
ice Is conducted.
Dr. Vance Webster, pastor of
First Baptist Church of Eugene,
will speak on "Building With
God for Eternity." The Rev. Roy
Boldt, pastor of the North Bap
tist Church of Portland and mod
erator for the Conservative Bap
tist Association of Oregon, will
bring greetings. Recognition from
churches throughout the state will
be given by the Rev. Kenneth To
bias, state director.
Other pastors participating will
be the Rev. Ernest Malyon of
Sellwood Baptist, the Rev. David
Fast of P,owellhurst Baptist and
the Rev. C. E. Brickwedel of Lentz
Baptist Church, all of Portland.
John Foster will represent laymen
of the state.
The regular worship service at
11 a. m. will be conducted as
usual by Dr. Lloyd Anderson,
pastor, speaking at both services.
China Mission
Topic Sunday
Miss Gladys Ward, missionary
to China home on furlough, will
be guest speaker for the annual
World Service Day sponsored by
the Women's Society of World
Service of the First Evangelical
United Brethren Church at both
morning and evening servi es
Sunday.
Miss Ward, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Ward, missionaries
who served for many years in
China under the United Brethren
Mission Board, will tell of her
missionary experiences. She was
forced to come home because of
the uncertain situation now in
China. Whenever the way clears
so that missionaries may again be
allowed to enter that country, Miss
Ward plans to return to her mis
sion field. She is at present with
her family in Philomath.
Youth for Christ
Rally Set, Amity
Statesman News Service
AMITY First Youth for Christ
rally at Amity this year will be
Monday at 7:45 p.m. in the High
School gymnasium.
Speaker will be the Rev. Leo
Thornton, who also will pla the
trombone and will bring with him
a group of students from Cascade
College.
The meeting will be preceded
by a prayer service at 7:30.
World Traveler
Stays at Temple
Dr. John Tedder, world traveler
and Bible expositor, is staying
over at Evangelistic Temple, .As
sembly of God, for services
through Feb. 1.
An explorer and speaker in
many lands, Dr. Tedder will speak
here at 7:45 each night. Monday
night there will be films of India,
Ceylon and Tibet.
mm
7 nights only (Suxu Jan. 27 thru Sun-, Feb. 3)
(except SaU Feb. 2)
7:45 P.M.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL
S. 12th & Leslie Sts.
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH!
SUIIDAY, JAIIUARY 27
Church Leader
School Begins
Tuesday Nisli
t
Final plans for the Standard
Leadership Training School for
church school workers wero de
tailed Friday by Dr. : Arthur H.
Maynard, serving as dean. The
school, beginning Tuesday night,
is open to those interested from
Salem and the surrounding area.
Sponsor is Salem Ministerial As
sociation,' with some 25 churches.
Two classes, at 7:30 and 8:40,
will be conducted each Tuesday
night for six weeks at First Pres
byterian Church. Enrollees parti
cipating may. take one or two
courses of the seven offered for
$1 each. A worship period is plan
ned for 8:20 p.m.
The early classes will be three
on the teaching of primary, junior
and intermediate children, respec
tively, and one on "Christianity at
Work In Salem." In the only
change from the earlier-announced
faculty, this will be conducted by
the Rev. Harold W. Black of West
Salem Methodist Church, with
community leaders to be called on
for information and guidance.
The second session will have
classes on the New Testament, audio-visual
aids and Sunday School
administration.
Also on the school staff is Mrs.
Floyd White of First Baptist
Church as registrar.
Kingivood Sets
Week of Talks
For Missions
Speakers from eight world-wide
mission fields, with unusual mov
ing pictures illustrating their
talks, will be heard each night
next week at Kingwood Bible
Church, according to the Rev.
Alex. H. Sauerwein, pastor.
The Rev. Ralph Odman will tell
of his experiences in Haiti, West
Indies, Sunday at the 10:45 ajn.
service. India will be the subject
of the Sunday evening meeting at
7 o'clock, with the Rev. and Mrs.
Dal ton Crosby of the India Mission
as speakers.
The schedule for the week, at
7:45 nightly, includes, on Monday,
the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Mac
Naught, Central America; Tues
day, Miss Eva Sevland, Japan;
Wednesday, the Rev. and Mrs. J.
B. Kuhn, China; Thursday, the
Rev. and Mrs. Marlin Olsen,
Africa; Friday, the Rev. Ernst
Kuhlmann, Germany; Sunday,
Feb. 3, 10:45 a.m.. Dr. T. J. Bach,
missionary veteran; 7 pjn., the
Rev. Henry Owen, China.
A special meeting is arranged
for the Pioneer Girls, both Pil
grim and the Colonist fortalicies,
for Tuesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock with Miss Sevland speak
ing. Varied Meetings
Held in Churches
At Sweet Home
Statesman News Service
SWEET HOME Meetings at
the Church of the Nazarene, con
tinuing through Jan. 27 at 7:30
each evening, are being conducted
by the youth of the church. The
Rev. Paul Weaver is the special
speaker.
The Sunday School of the
Church of Christ has entered an
attendance contest with the
Church of Christ at Ashland to
continue through Easter. Jan. 6
Ashland had an attendance of 262,
Sweet Home 247, Jan. 13, Ashland
273, Sweet Home 396..
James Matthew Alley, evan
gelist, and Mrs. Alley, song lead
er and musician, are conducting
services at the Church of Christ.
There will be a dedication ser
vice at the Assembly of God
Church Sunday during the morn
ing service.
The Rev. Floyd R. Sartwell, sec
retary of conference missions for
Washington and Oregon will de
liver both morning and evening
messages at Evangelical United
Brethren Church. In the evening
he will show colored slides.
CHURCH COUNCIL
Election of officers is slated by
Salem Council of Churches for the
January meeting Tuesday at 7:30
pjn. in First Christian Church up
stairs parlor.
Pastor John W. Hodges
2
Lloyd T. Anderson, Pastor
Starts Series
-A - iv-
. '
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:
A series of evangelistta meetings
will open Tuesday evening at
Salem Free Methodist Church
In charge of Evangelist Arthur
A. Roney (above) of Winona
Lake, Ind. He will speak each
evening except Saturday through
Feb. 10, and at morning and
evening services on Sunday.
Lutherans Go
To Dedication
For Seminary
Salem's three United Lutheran
Churches will have guest speakers
this Sunday, since the pastors of
all are at dedication services for
the new Pacific Lutheran Theo
logical Seminary in Berkeley,
Calif.
The school is the first Lutheran
seminary to be permanently es
tablished on the Pacific Coast. It
presently is under direction of Dr.
M. A. Getzendaner, former pastor
of St. Mark Church in Salem.
The Rev. John L. Cauble of St.
Mark, the Rev. George Holmquist
of Faith and the Rev. Harold Ham
ilton of Good Shepherd Church
were among 40 Northwest pastors
who left on a special railroad car
Friday morning. Laymen attend
ing the ceremony Sunday will in
clude Mrs. Cauble, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Randall, John Thiessen, Oscar
Liudahl, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
ning and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Meyer. They plan to return here
Tuesday.
At St. Mark, Chaplain Glenn
Sachs of the State Penitentiary
will preach Sunday morning.
Services at Faith Church in Kei
zer will be in charge of Gordon
Gettis, with Roger Morse and Her
man Kreft conducting the annual
Foreign Missions Day service.
Sunday School and church will
combine at 11 a. m.
Good Shepherd's speaker will
be Arnold Hagen, Albany layman.
Liturgical service will be con
ducted by Edward Corrigan and
Charles Ireland of the congrega
tion. SDA Youth
Attend Meet
Some 50 young people and
adults from Johnson Memorial
Seventh Day Adventist Church of
Salem attended the Paris Youth
Rally in Portland Saturday.
The rally was one of many held
throughout the United States as a
successor to the Youth Congress
in Paris, France, last July, attend
ed by 6,000 delegates of the de
nomination. The Portland meeting was at
tended by approximately 2,000
young people. Musical selections
were presented by students of the
academies in the Oregon Confer
ence, Portland Union Academy,
Laurelwood Academy, Gaston, and
Columbia. Lloyd Biggs, Oregon
Conference president, Lawrence
Skinner, associate secretary of the
missionary volunteer department
of the World Conference, George
Chambers of the North Pacific
Union Conference were among the
speakers.
MAKE THIS WEEKEND
A Time of Spiritual Feast
Saturday 8 P.M. "Choosing Sides for War"
Sunday Worship 11 A.M. "Make Me A Child Again"
Evangelistic Sunday 8 P.M. The Horror of the Night"
Attend Sunday School with Us 10 AJ4.
-Eds Dub Saturday 2 P.M.
A time of Entertainment for the Kids
In A Religious Setting
HEAR MAX WYATT AT
FAITH TABERIIACLE
1305 North 5th
mm
lev. ESalph Odman
Of Uneyangelized Fields Mission
TELL OF
"Experiences In Haiti"
SUNDAY MORNING 10:45 O'CLOCK AT
Kingvood Bible Church
1125 Elm Street
Est. Alex. H. Sauerwein. Pastor
Missionary Meetings Each Day Jan. 27th-Feb. 3
Sunday 7 P3L Wednesday 7:45 P.M-
India Rev. Dai ton Crosby Chins. Rev. J. B. Kuhn
Monday 7:45 PJtt. Tbmrmday 7:45 P.M.
Cent. Amer. Eev. R. Africa Rev. I M. Olsen
MMNisght Friday 7:45 PJL
Tnesdxy 7:45 P.M. Germany Kev. E. Kohl
Japan Miss Evs Sevland sasna
Sunday 10:45 AJM. Dr. T. X. Bach
Sunday 7:0 P JL Rev. Henry Owen Chins.
Poling Returns
To Pulpit in
Native Oregon
By WINSTON H. TAYLOR
Church Editor, The Statesman
Salem is again the home of a
preaching Poling, one of the famed
family which has occupied the
pulpits of many denominations. He
is Dr, Paul Newton Poling, who
will be installed Wednesday night
as pastor of First Presbyterian
Church.
The need to put Christian faith
into the making of important po
litical decisions Is paramount to
day. Dr. Poling said in an inter
view. Man is not clever enough to
make important decisions without
God's aid. Poling asserted.
Many men high in the country's
political life expect the church to
lead in the community as a stim
ulator of action, said the minister.
He urged the need of an' informed
electorate, because "we will come
nearest the answer to world prob
lems when we have a Christian
community, seeking with zeal."
Poling last resided here as a stu
dent at Willamette University,
where he graduated in 1925. At the
time his father was pastor of First
Evangelical Church. The student
Poling here met Olive Tornlinson
of Salem, now Mrs. Poling.
Born in 1902 at Dallas, the pas
tor was the son of Dr. C. C. Pol
ing, pioneer Evangelical minister
and then president of Dallas Col
lege. Other children are Mrs.
Ethel Phelps Hargis, Mrs. Laura
Goode and Mrs. Walter Wood, all
of Portland; Dr. Daniel, Philadel
phia Baptist minister and editor
of the Christian Herald magazine,
and the Rev. Charles, Presbyter
ian pastor in Wickenburg, Ariz.
He is a nephew of D. V. Poling,
pioneer Oregon Congregational
minister, later dean of men at Ore
gon State -College and succeeded
now by his son Dan.
The Polings have three sons,
Charles and David, both students
in Yale Divinity School, and John,
at 8 years too young to be decided
on a career.
Despite the number of preachers.
Dr. Poling said his family "has
never tried to influence its sons
into the clergy, but felt that all
of life is a ministry-"
Poling went to grade school in
Dallas and Portland, high school
in Corvallis and Pittsburgh, then
college at Worchester, Ohio, and
Willamette. While here he preach
ed at Fruitland, Rickreall and
Monmouth Evangelical Churches,
to which he is "indebted for in
spiration." Then he went to
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Pastorates have been at El Paso,
Tex., and Bound Brook, N. J. He
served as a trustee of Trinity
University in Texas, which grant
ed him an honorary Doctor of
Divinity degree in 1941, and as
chairman of the board of El Paso
Hospital, where he just attended
the dedication of a new plant.
Before coming here, Poling for
five years was secretary of the
division of- social education and
action of the denomination's board
of Christian education, at Phila
delphia. There he edited the
monthly "Social Progress" maga
zine. Outside pastoral duties, he has
hobbies including photography,
golf and horseback riding.
Choir Plans
Song Sermon
The Sunday evening service at
Calvary Baptist Church will fea
ture the choir, under the direction
of E. D. Lindburg, in a song ser
mon on the subject of "Heaven."
Miss Sharon Lamkin will play a
medley of hymns on the marimba.
A baptismal service will be pre
ceded by the message by the pas
tor, Omar N. Barth, the final in a
series on "Great Nights in the
Bible."
In the morning he will complete
another series on "How to Pray
Effectually."
Evangelist
JAMES D. GIBSON
3-Week Series4
Of Evangelism
Set at Albany
ALBANY The Willamette Val
ley Gospel Crusade will open a
three-week campaign with Evan
gelist James D. Gibson on .Sunday
afternoon at 3:30, according to the
chairman, the Rev. Fred Landis.
All evening services will be held
in Albany Armory at 7:45, with no
meetings on Mondays. Sunday af
ternoon meetings will begin at
3:30.
Music will be conducted by the
Rev. Ralph M. Starr from Middle
town, Ohio.
Churches of several denomina
tions over the mid-Willamette Val
ley are participating in the pro
gram. Keizer Begins
Church House
KEIZER Ground for parsonage
for Faith Lutheran Church was
broken Sunday morning. The site
is on Cummin gs Lane, adjacent to
the building that has served as
combination parsonage and chapel,
at 4505 N. River Rd.
Pastor George L. Holmquist said
a six-room residence is planned.
The congregation includes mem
bers of all building trades, so they
plan to donate labor and do the
entire job. R. J. Halvorson drew
the plans.
At the annual congregational
meeting, Herman Kreft, Joseph
Johnson and Leo Hodges were
elected to three-year terms on the
church board.
First Presbyterian
Church
ChemekeU at Winter
Salem, Oregon
Paul Newton Poling, D.D.,
Pastor
B. J. Holland, Assistant Paster
Special Youth
Services Join Us
Services at 9:45 and
11:00 AJ4.
'Tour Invitation To lire"
Dr. Poling
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 Service
At 8 TM.
Richard E. Hunt, Pastor
. Christian & Missionary
Alliance Church
North Fifth and Gaines
Paul W. Gunther. Pastor
9:30 AJL Sunday School
11:00 AJ. The Deadly
Danger of Drifting"
6:30 A. Y. Fellowship
7:30 PJ "The Secret of A
Great Life."
oju sua
COME ONTO ME. ALL Tl
THAT LABOCS AND ABE
HEAVY UUCN AND 1 WU
8VI TOO BEST.,.
MAT. lttS-Bk
THE CBEAT BrvrfATJOM
Bess! Telazses f these famous Sceni
to all spa request
Guest Speakers
Slated- Sunday J
For
Ititwan Ww ScrrW
STLVERTON Guest speakers
wiu predominate at &uverton
churches Sunday morning.
The Rev.. Kenneth Tobias, direc
tor for the- Conservative Baptist
A t a m - M
Assooauon ox uregon, will speaJt
at the First Baptist Church at
both the 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
services and be. a guest" at the
10 o'clock Sunday school. Dr. and'
Mrs. Harry Smith will be hods at
their home , 238 Jerome St, Thurs
day night at 7:30 to the Baptist
Gideons will present the morn
ing services at Calvary Lutheran
Church under direction of the
church deacons. Eugene Schuttner.
Portland, executive director of
Lutheran Welfare for Oregon, wili
be in charge of the 11 o'clock serv
ice at Trinity Lutheran with James
Phillips in charge of the Luther
League service at 7:30W.The Rev.
Ervin A. Svendsen, Corvallis, ex
ecutive director of the Lutheran
Student Foundation of Oregon,
will speak at Immanuel Church
at 11 o'clock. :
The Rev. Arthur Charles Bates,
minister at the First r Christian
Church, reports that Walter Fer
guson is the new Bible School
superintendent and that classes
start Sunday mornings at 9:45. The
evening services are devoted te
youth, with a special worship hour
at 7:30. :
The Missionary Volunteer So
ciety will present a program based
on the story of the prodigal son
at the 11 o'clock worship hour at
Seventh-day Adventist Church
Saturday morning. EL R. Patterson
and Mrs. Kenneth Trussell are in
charge. .
6GI to Missioliay,
speaKer at Lyons
Stateuaaa News Strric
LYONS Ernest A. Fritschle.
speaker at Lyons -Methodist
Church Sunday morning, was sta
tioned in the Army at Calcutta,
India, during World War II.
He often attended the Lee Me
morial Mission there and was so
impressed by the spirit of the
place and its work that he determ
ined to return to India someday.
leave with his family next month.
He will tell about it Sunday morn
ing. Sunday night at 7:30, the Rev.
R. A. Feenstra will conduct a for
um on "The Quest for Happiness."
Arlrl itirtn nl llinili Npws
Page 2. f
Wonderful Heelings
Evangelistic
Temple;
Assembly of God
Market St. & Park Ave. -Sundayt
9:45 Sunday Schools Mis
sionary
Miss Edwards In In
dian Costume
11:00 Miss Edwards, fore
most missionary
speaker
6:15 Youth and Vesper
7:45 Dr. John Tedder In
the Death Cells tells
of his experiences with
these uniortunctes. By
popular request. Dr.
Tedder stays over un
til FrL. Feb. 1. Services
each night at 7:45.
Monday. 7:45 P.M.
"India, Ceylon. Tiber
films presented by this
world traveler, featur
ing the famous snake
worshipers, g Ir a'f e
necked women, wor
shipers of the sacred
Ganges. A great mis
sionary service. You
cant afford to miss
hearing Dr. Tedder.
Saturday 6:15 P. ML XOCO
broadcast, f
Waller S. Frederick, pastor
n;
J.;
'fled free
Silvcrton
MS
as f ""v" -