KM, m SOCl ETY CLUBS A round Town... By JERYME ENGLISH INFORMAL. RECEPTION . . . will follow the 44th annual Fresh man Glee presentation tonight in the Willamette University Gym nasium . . . The University Alumni Association is arranging the re ception at Baxter Hall in honor of parents of Glee participants who are here from out-of-town and members of the Willam ette faculty have also been bidden as guests . . . Presiding at the punch bowl will be Mrs. Lila B. Mosher of Tacoma and Mrs. P. H Brydon . . . Assisting will ce Miss Virginia Hobbs of Portland, Miss Joan Voigt, Miss Beverly Lytle and Miss Grace Shields The theme of the Glee this year is Serenade and Prof. Herman Clark will present the banner to the winning class ... A numoer cf alumni as well as parents will be on the campus for this annual event . . . Visitors of note . . . Miss Lucille Cummings of New York City and well known vocalist, is visiting in the capital at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Cummings . . . she is here between concert engagements, having just completed a tour in the midwest . . . She will leave Salem a week from today for Spokane, where she will appear in concert on March 31 ... On her return east Miss Cummings will prepare for a busy summer with concerts scheduled in New York and Ohio . . . she will also appear as solo ist on the Telephone Hour broad cast on May 26 . . . Recent guests ... at the home of Dr. and Iftrs. Ralph E. Purvine were Mrs. Purvine's cousin and his family, Mr. and Mis. Robert V. Holton and son, Bobby, of Min neapolis . . . while here the Pur vines took their guests to Nesko win for a stay at their beach home . . . The travelers are en route home from California . Here from Prtneville ... a few ! days this week as house guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough were Mrs. Gilbert Burnet, Mrs. j Lyle Laughlin and children, Shar- on and Stephen. . .. To Corvallis ... on Sunday will go Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hendrie . . . they will be guests at the wed ding of Miss Janet Wilkinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilkinson of Corvallis, and James Ronald Snook, which will be per formed at the Corvallis Country Club at 3 o'clock with a reception following. . . . Joan Hendrie will Ka 4 Via m i i1 rvf knnAP 9 n 1 Ti an Perry a bridesmaid . . . the girls are all Kappa Kappa Gamma sor- ority sisters . . . Entertaining . i . at several af fairs in the next week are Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Houck. . . . Tonight the Houcks will be hosts to mem bers of their dessert bridge club at their North 20th Street home. . . . Monday afternoon Mrs. Houck will preside at a bridge luncheon for her club and Mrs. I. M. Doughton will be an additional guest. . . . The following Satur day, March 29, Mr. and Mrs. Houck will be hosts for a dinner party with bridge following covers will be placed for twelve 1 guests. ... i April 12. They include Denae A christening . . . Kathleen ; Reuter- Joanne Hill, Judy Carlson, Claire Kobison, daughter of Mr. Dianne est, decorations; Frances and Mrs. Gerald Kobison of Port- Finch, Anita Mare. Dorothy Kin land, formerly of Salem, will be nev and Janice Buick, refresh christened at a ceremony on Sun- ments; Pat Schroyer, Joanne day afternoon at St. Paul's Epis- i Lewis, Carolyn Pepper and Mar- copal Chapel at 3 o clock . . . the Rev. George H. Swift will officiate at the service. . . . The baby's godparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bjorge, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stearns and Mrs. Gordon Swan sou, all of Portland. . . . Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker and ijr. and Mrs. Manley F. Robison of Multnomah, former ly of Salem, will be present for the occasion. ... A reception for the immediate family and a few friends will follow at the Parker home on Rose Street. . . . Sharon Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hamilton, 210 E. Lincoln St., was one of 22 models representing women's liv- ing organizations in the Associated ! Women Students fashion show j held at Gerlinger Hall on the Uni- i versity of Oregon campus. Miss Hamilton is a junior in speech. nosES 100 Varieties Including: Moss Roses (4 colors) First Love Pat. -JT921 Helen Traubel P.A.F. Fred Howard Pat. 1006 Vogue Pat. 926 (Write for Rose List) Dwarf Fruit Trees 25 varieties $2.25 10 or more S2.00 Nelson's Nursery 855 E. Oak SUverton. Ore. L V !il 1 II I f'i ' TCX I -- ...... . Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weddle, who observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, March 16, with an open house in the rooms of the Jefferson Chris tian Church. They were married on March 12, 1902 at Al bany. (Hal Wynd photo). League Officers Are Named Mrs. Robert E. Gangware was reelected president of the Salem League of Women Voters at the annual meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Hal DeSart. Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Gangware include Mrs. Jason Lee. vice - Dresident: Mrs Gordon Shattuck, secretary; Mrs. E M Corrigan, treasurer; Miss Eloise Ebert, resource chairman; Mrs E c Weather by, financial chairman; Mrs. Ralph Wyckoff, unit chairman. Elected to the no minating committee for 1953 were Mrs. Arthur Bone and Miss Ger trude Acheson. The league accepted the budget for the ensuing year and a discus sion was held implementing the league s stand on reapportionment. Theta Rho Girls Plrtn For Dfinf A 1 wl "M,,ww Plans for the district convention were discussed at the meeting of Beta Iota, Theta Rho Girls Thurs day night. The following officers were elected: Sharon Swanson, outside guardian; Joanne Hill, marshal; and Judy Carlson, vice chairman. Committees include Pettie Otjen, press; Margaret Roth, memorial; and Dorothy Kinney, resolutions. The girls will prac tice for convention after school on Tuesday. Committees were appointed for tne Leap Year dance to be held garet Kotn, clean up. Six Rcbekah members from Oregon City were present for the meeting and hope to organize a group there In the near future. Golleher-Ezzell Rites Read HUBBARD Miss Geraldine Ezzell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ezzell, and Loyd Golleher were married in Vancouver, Wash., on Feb. 28. The bride wore an aqua dress with navy blue accessories and carried an orchid on a white Bible with pink hyacinths. Her only at- tendant, Miss Caroline Muessig wore a two-toned brown dress and had a corsage of red and white carnations. Best man was Art Connor of Jennings Lodge, fiance of Miss Muessig. Reverend Paul Kunzman of the Vancouver Lutheran Church performed the ceremony. A ception was held in Mil waukle following te vL-dding. The bride Is a student at Norti. Marion. Mrs. L. C. Cooney was hostess for a breakfast at her home Tuesday morning and a shower honored Mrs. D. F. Billesbach (Maxine Cooney). Attending the affair were Mrs. I. Roshe;, Mrs. L. Alley, Mrs. George Hemann, Mrs. Williams Clowes, Miss Josephine W ruble, Mrs. Mary Wruble and Mrs. Cooney. MUSIC 1 I 'I: j ,,4 V 4 Mrs. William B. Johns ton of Salem, who has been elected president of the Oregon Chapter, Na tional Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots cf America fcr a three year term. (Jesten-Miller photo). Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. James H. Doan Sr. are revealing the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Richard L. Massey. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Purcell. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect is a senior at Salem High School and her fiance is a graduate of Salem High. He is now with the Salem Supply and Equipment Co. Insurance Women Entertained The insurance women of Salem met at the home of Mrs. Sidney Rising, president of the group, Thursday evening for the March meeting. A dinner was served be fore the business meeting con vened. Tentative plans were laid for their annual bosses' party. Reports were given on the regional conven tion held in Seattle recently by those who attended via means of a clever little skit featuring In dian maidens of famous folklore. The theme of the convention was "The Big Pow Wow." a nominating committee was nominated by the group to draw a slate for the officers for the com ing year including Mrs. Lucille Burnett, Marilyn Strout, Alice Dahlen, Leona Teske, Bemice Bai ley, Gwen Hill and Lorena An derson. Miss N i 1 a Cluett, vice president, gave a travelogue of her recent trip to the islands. Guests at Sewing Club The Keizer Ladies Sewing Club was entertained Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bartruff. Special guests were Miss Lucille Cummings, who is here from New York City, Mrs. W. H. Farrell of White, South Dakota, Mrs. Charles Jory and Mrs. Cal Patton. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Otto Yunker. CONSISTENTLY T'ST wr Welconie to Spring Early Season Produce Begins to Make Appearance in Local Markets By MAXINE BUR EN Statesman Woman's Editor While the all-year "round supply of frozen fresh vegetables has taken away some of the longing for fresh spring vegetables and fruits we used to feel about this time of year, there's still a thrill in watching garden fresh foods appear in markets. The real pleasure is in the products of local commercial or home gardens, but still, we welcome things from the warmer state to our south. Rhubarb made its appearance in markets recently and has become the first harbinger of spring produce. Aside from rhubarb as a filling for pie, it's good in cobbler and kindred desserts. Here's one of the many good desserts using it. s RHUBARB BROWN BETTY 2 cups small bread cubes 2 cups cut rhubarb Y cup melted butter or Vi cup brown or white sugar margarine V tsp. nutmeg or cinnamon Mix crumbs or cubes and butter lightly with a fork. Cover bottom of buttered baking dish with them, spread half the rhu barb on top, sprinkle with half the sugar and spices mixed. Add more crumbs and more rhubarb and seasonings, sprinkling some buttered crumbs on top. Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Cover for awhile to keep crumbs from browning too much. Serve with cream in which some spices have been mixed. Apples are still in the markets, and should be utilized while they remain crisp. We noted some of the stores have specials on apples. The Delicious are strictly for eating, but there are Rome Beauties and Yellow Newtown for cooking. The latter is one of the best keeping apples, its season officially extending into June, though better earlier in the year. OTHER FRUITS ARE FOUND Grapes are still in the markets, the number of varieties some what limited. Good for lunches and decorations especially, are the grapes now in season, for they are large and colorful. Avocados are in market as usual, the smaller varieties sea sonable. This fruit, practically unknown in our part of the coun try a few decades ago, has become a salad favorite. Smaller va rieties available now are especilly good to serve on the half shell. For a company luncheon try small avocado halves filled with shrimp salad. Avocado on the half shell, filled with a tart orange and grapefruit salad with French dressing is another good salad. Bananas are on special at some stores this month. This fruit, which is an afternoon snack special and a fine ingredient for salad, is also a cooking fruit. The Gold Eagle Restaurant in Beau fort, S. C, a famous dming place specializes in BANANA MEAT ROLLS 2 bananas, sliced Butter 1 cup ground cooked meat Biscuit dough lVa small onions, chopped Cream sauce 1 chopped celery heart Chopped parsley Saute onion and celery in butter and combine with cold meat and bananas. Roll biscuit dough thin and spread mixture over it. Roll dough jelly roll style and slice pieces two or so inches thick. Bake in greased pan until dough is done. Serve with cream sauce and garnish with chopped parsley. Incidentally, this dining place is on the plantation of the de signer of the first gold dollar Henry DeSaussure, hence the name, Gold Eagle. Past Presidents At Gores Home MT. ANGEL Mrs. Peter F. Gores was hostess to the Past President's parley at her home Tuesday night. Mrs. Hoffer, presi dent of the Legion Auxiliary, stated that arrangements had been completed to hold a dance at the Legion Hall for Legion and Aux iliary members and an invitation al group of married people after the regular meeting on Tuesday, April 22. She asked the past presidents to take charge of serving lunch to the guests during intermission and after the dance. The past presidents have also been asked to take charge of the initiation of the new auxiliary members and plans were made to hold the Initiation March 25. Mrs. Hixson Feted On 92nd Birthday Mrs. C. M. Hixon and Mrs. A. J. Cleveland of Dallas were host-' esses to the American War Moth ers on Tuesday at the home of , Mrs. Hixon. Mrs. Caroline Hixon was honored on her 92nd birth-1 day. Following the no-host lunch- ! eon Mrs. Cleveland sang, accom panicd by Mrs. Glen Prather. Mrs.' Rose Hagedorn gave a reading. ' Mrs. Martin Viesko and Mrs. 1 Jessie Lytle assisted the hostesses, with thirty members and friends present. Other March birthdays observed "were Mesdames Sarah Peterson, R. L. Goss, Mary Mann, J. A. Morley, Clara Seiglied and Barbara Crane. Four Corners Janyce Lynn was born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coker (LaZona Manes) March 13 1 at the Salem Memorial Hospital. She weighed seven pounds and I one ounce and has two brothers, 1 James and Charles. Grandmothers ' are Mrs. Irene Coker, Salem, Mrs. : Bea James. San Francisco, and the great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundland, Salem, ; and Mrs. Charley Downs, Okla homa City, Okla. The Sigrma Kappa alumnae were entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Wright Jr. On Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. How are invitations Issued to a tea? A. By telephone or informal note. For a very formal tea, the correct form is to mail a visiting card with date and hour and the word "Tea" written on it. The usual hours are from four to six p. m. Q. Is it all right to send a man patient in a hospital cut flowers? A. This is all right, but cut flowers are generally sent to a wo man, rather than a man. A grow ing plant is the usual floral gift to a male patient. Q. Should the fingers be used when taking lump sugar from the bowl? A. The hostess should always provide sugar tongs for taking lump sugar. mm CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Slj?mas. luncheon and bridge. Chuck's Steakhouse, 1 p. m. TUESDAY Cherry Court. Order of Amaranth, VTW Hall, 8 p.m.. election. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmm Family Reunion at Hayhurst Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hayhurst on Waller Street will be the scene of a family re union this weekend with a dinner on Sunday. Their seven children will be home for the first time in fourteen years. Here for the family get-together. are Mrs. G. R. Kiser of Chow- ! chilla, Calif., Mrs. Manford Tur- ! ner, Salem, Mrs. Marvin Richard son, Maderti, Calif.. Melvin May hurst, Salem, Mrs. Fred Reese Jr., I Eaton, Colorado, LaVern Hayhurst i and Gene Hayhurst, Salem. There ! are ten grandchildren and all but 1 one is here for the celebration. Speakers on Program Three sneakers aDDeared on the program of the Salem Council of . Women's organizations Thursday j afternoon at the Salem Public i Library. Mrs. James T. Brand ap- 1 peared before the group to tell of the city's need for a new YWCA ' and ways of raising money. Con- : nell Ward, clerk of the Salem School District, explained the ' March 28 school election. Mrs. ! Harry Sappenfield, state parlia mentarian director for Oregon, gave points on how to conduct a business meeting. Hopewell A party In honor of Mrs F.arl fnmnfnn was hplH nt thp i home of Mrs. Ross Rogers on March 12. Mrs. E. J. Kolln sang and Mrs. H. E. Widmer read an original poem and presented it to the honored guest. Mrs. N. O. Pearse also read two poems. Pres ent were Mrs. Earl Compton and Marilyn, Mrs. Onie Johnson, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. Charles Stephens. Mrs. S. C. Waller, Mrs. H. E. Widmer, Mrs. Peter Parvin, Mrs. N. O. Pearse, Bertha Mag ness, Mrs. John Fuqua, Mrs. David OIke. Mrs. Gust Janzen, Mrs. How ard Stephens, Mrs. George Polvi, Mrs. Lyle Trasham and Judy, Mrs. E. J. Kolln and Kathy Sue, Mrs. John Finn and Charles, Mrs. Stan ley Smelrzer and Pamela Kay, Mrs. John Kotka, Clara and Sam my. i: ASSOCIATED FUEL OILS J f CoeW K 1 ' cJUouclz 5 HOME FUEL CO. CALL 2-4119 SaleBii (DBaifl relies Times Listed below are for Sunday worship services. APOSTOLIC JESUS NAME 445 Center. 11 a m., 8 p.m. ASSEMBLY Or GOD Central 315'i N. Commercial. 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. EvanfelUUc Temple Park and Mar ket. 11 ajn . 7:45 p.m. The Chapel 12tli and Letli. 11 a.m., 7:45 pm. BAPTIST Bethel Cottage and D. 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Calvary Liberty and Miller. 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Capital Summer and Hood. 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. First Liberty and Marion. 11 a.m., 7:30 p m. Immanuel Hazel and Academy. 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Bible Fellowship Memorial Hospital chapel. 11 a.m. CATHOLIC St. Joseph'! Cottage and Chemeketa. 6:30. 8. 9. 10. 11 a m. St. Vincent de Paul Myrtle and Co lumbia. 7. 8-30. 9:45, 11 a m. CHRISTIAN Court Street 17th and Court. 10:50 a m.. 7:30 p m. First Cottage and Marlon. 10:45 a m.. 7:30 p m. CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 5th and Gaines. 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Central Cottage and Chemeketa. 10:50 a.m., 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST First I iberty and Chemeketa. 11 a.m., 8 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD First Cottage and Hood. 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD, The 940 S 22nd. 11 a.m.. 7:45 p m. CHURCH OF GOD (Tomlinson ) 1580 S. 20th. 11 a. m., 7:45 p. m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 5th and Madison. 9 a.m., 6.30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL First Cottage and Marion 11am. Knight Memorial 19th and Ferry. 11 a.m. EPISCOPAL St. Paul s Church i nd Chemeketa. 7 30. 11 am, 8 ?0 p m EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED i Bethany Capitol and Marion. 11 a m ., 8 D m. ' EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHERN Englewood 17th and Nebraska. 11 1 a.m.. 7:30 p m. 1 First Summer and Marion. 10 50 j a.m.. 7:30 pin. Suburban Cliurcbes ANKENY Community Schoolhouse, Liberty -Duena Vista rd Sunday school 10 am. Services 11 a.m. i p m. AUMSVILLB Bethel BapUst 8unday school 10 a.m. Services 11 ajn.. 7:30 pjn Sun day 7:45 pjn Wednesday. Wesleyai) 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 9 45 a.m. Services 11 jn.. 7:45 pjn. Sunday. 7:45 pjn. Thursday. CLEAR LAKE Evangelical United Brethren Wheat land Ferry rd. Sunday school 11 a.m Service 10 a-m Sunday EAST ENGLEWOOD Grace Lutheran Lansing and Sun ny vu w. Sunday school 10 a.m. Ser vice 11 a.m Sunday EOLA Community Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Servlca 11 s.m. Sunday FOUR CORNERS BapUst State and Elma. Sunday school 9 45 a m. Services 11 a.m., 8 p.m. Sunday. ! p.m. Thursday. FRUITLAND Evangelical United Brethren Sun day school 10 a.m. Services 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. Sunday. 7:30 pjn. Wednesday HA YES VILLI iialbert Memorial Baptist One mile north ot 99E underpass Sunday s;hool 9:45 a.m. Services 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m Sunday. 7 3i pan. Thursday. HOPEWELL EvanseflcaJ United Brethren Sun day school 10 am. Services 11 a.m.. 1 p.m Sunday 8 p.m. Wednesday. KEIZER Church of Christ 1030 Dearborn. Sunday school 10 a.m. Services 11 a.m.. 7 30 p.m. Sunday. 8 p.m. Wednes day. Community Elizabeth and Church dale. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Services 11 a.m.. 7 45 p.m. Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Faith Lutheran 4505 N River rd. Sunday school 9 45 a.m. Services 11 a.m. 8 pjn. Sunday, 8:15 pjn. Wednes day. Nazarene 4855 Bailey. Sundav school 9:45 am Services 11 a.m.. 7:30 D.m. Sundav 7:30 D.m Wednesday. LA BIS H CENTER Community (Evangelical United Brethren). Bun day school 10 ajn. Servlca 11 a.m Sunday. LABISH VILLAGE Community Sundav 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 a.m. Service 11 am.. 7:30 p m. Sunday 7:30 D.m. Wed nesday Mrs. Irene Weir and daughter, Charlene Kay, of Eugene, are vis iting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller. AN AMAZING REVELATION The Mind!eir Pimplneqf Of The Bible The Time of Christ's Birth, the Moment of His Baptism, the Hour of His Death All Foretold to the Moment. - To Make Sure That Man Recognized His Son God Spoke from Heavenl; at the Prophesiea' Moment Saying: "This is My Beloved Son, Hearjl Him." Dont Miss Ye Js North Summer At Hood Streets -R. G. Shffmr Speaker Mr. Edward Koitzeborn, Music Director Tho Stcrt man, Scdom, Orogon, Saturday, March 22 1952 9 FAITH TABERNACLE 1305 N tth. 11 a.m.. 7:43 pjn. FOURSQUARE 490 N. 19th. 11 a.m.. 7:43 pjn. FREE METHODIST Winter and Market. 11 a.m.., 7:30 p.m. FRIENDS Highland Avenue Church and High land. 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. South Salem Commercial and Wash ington. 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL Calvary Chapel 1143 N. Liberty. 11 a.m.. 7:45 p.m. Jesus Name Pentecostal 1175 Lewi. 11 a.m . 7:45 p.m. United Pentecostal 445 Ferry. 11 a. m.. 7. 8 m. INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS 8CIENCE 460 N. Cottage. II a m. JEWISH Broadway and Madison. 7:30 p.m. (Friday. KINGWOOD BIBLE 1125 Elm. 10:43 a m.. 7:45 p m. LUTHERAN Central Capitol and Gaines. 11 a rn., 7:45 p m. Christ 18th and State 8 45. 11 a m. St. John's 16th and A 9. 11 a m. St. Mark 343 N. Church. 11 a.m 7:30 p.m. METHODIST First Church and State. 11 a.m. Jason Lee Winter and Jefferson. 11 a m.. 7 :30 p m. Leslie Commercial and Myers. 11 a.m.. 7:30 p m. West Salem 3rd and Gerth. 11 a m. NAZARENE First 13th and Center. 10 50 am., 7.30 p m. OPEN BIBLE STANDARD 1232 N. Commercial 11 a m ., 7:43 p m. PILGRIM HOLINESS 2285 Ca: lton. 11 a m, 7:30 p m. PRESBYTERIAN First Winter and Chemeketa. 9:45. 11 a m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESl S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 17th and Chemeketa. 11 a m., 8 p.m. SALVATION ARMY 2-11 State 11 am. 7 :30 p m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Summer and Hood. 11 a m. (Saturday) SPIRITUALIST Firit 460 N. Cottage 7:3u cm. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Memorial Hospital Chapel. 8pm. UNITED BRETHREN First 1145 Mission. 11 am., 7.45 p m. WESLEY AN METHODIST 15th and Mill. 11 a.m . 7 :30 p m. Good Shepherd Lutheran 3725 S Commercial. Sundav school S:45 ajn Service 11 a.m Sunday Salem Heights Baptist Liberty and Madrona Sunday school 10 a.m Ser- , vices 11 a. m., 7 30 p. m. Sunday. MACLEAY Community Schoolhouse. Sunday school 10 ajn MARION Friends Sunday school 10 a.r Serv ices 11 a.m. Sunday Calvary Lutheran Sunday school 10 a.m Service 11 a.m Sunday. MIDDLE GROVE - Community Schoolhouse Sunday school 10 ajn NORTH HOWELL Community Sunday school 10 a m. Services 11 ajn. 8 p.m. Sunday 8 p.m Wednesday PRATLM Immanuel Mennomte Sundav school 9:55 am. Services 11 a.m.. 745 pjn Sunday Methodist Sunday school 10 ajn Service U ajn. Sunday PR1NGLE Friends Baxter rd. west of BSE. Sunday school 9:45 a.m Services 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m Sunday. 8 pjn Wednesday. ROBERTS Community Schoolhouse. Sunday school 10 a.m. ROSEDALE Friends Sunday school 10 a.m. lervlcea 11 a.m.. 7 30 p.m Sunday. SUMMIT Methodist Orchard Heights rd Sunday school 10 a m Service 11 a. m. Sunday. TALBOT Community Sundav school 9.45 am. Service 11 a.m. Sunday 8 p.m. Wednesday. TURNER Assembly of God Sunday school 9:45 a.m Services 11 a.m., 7:45 p.m. Sunday. 7:45 p.m Wednesday and Fri day. Christian Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services 11 ajn.. 7 30 pjn Sunday. 7 d m Thursday EVANGELISTIC TEMPLE Assembly of God Market St. Park Ave. 9:45 Sunday School 1 1 :00 Morning Worship 6:30-Youth Groups 7:45 Evangelistic REV. JAMES KESSLER Will Be Minister for the Day Rev. Walter S. Frederick, Pastor Broadcast Sat., 6:45 P.M. Over KOCO This Startling Revelation Sunday Night 7:30 O'clock Revival Series For Nazarene Evangelist Sammy Sparks ol Ashland, Ky., will begin a scries I of revival services at First Church, of the Nazarene, Tuesday evening i at 7:30 o'clock, according to thm Rev. Eugene Stowe, pastor, t .' Music will be in charge of th Rev. Joe Calderon, music director; of the local church. i- Sparks, although a young roan, i has served as an evangelist in th Church of the Nazarene for a de cade and has held revival meetings ; in all parts of the nation. He re cently returned from an extended preaching mission in the British I Isles and Europe. Evangelistic services will be i each evening excepting Saturday, closing Sunday, April 6. Sunday morning at the 10:50 I worship service, holy communicssl will be observed. -. Halbert Gives Evangel Series HAYESVTLLE Special evan- gelistic meetings are being con-fj ducted each evening at Halbert ! Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. C. B. Cunningham, paster of i First Baptist Church of Walnut Creek, Calif., in the Oakland area. ' Cunningham was for several j years a pastor and evangelist in I the Middle West before coming to the West. He has been active in singing and preaching over : the radio. He is also principal of Walnut Creek Christian Academy. Services are conducted nightly except Monday at 7:30 at the church, 4290 Portland Rd., through March 30. Unit arians Slate Former Missionary Dr. Victor Hugo Sword, past president of Salem Council" cf Churches, will speak on "Christian Faith in Action" at the meeting of Salem Unitarian Fellowship in Sa lem Memorial Hospital chapel at 8 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Sword was a Christian rn:s sionary in Assam, Indfa, fori 20 years. He became the friend cf many Indian notables and acted a advisor to the newly formed, In dian government before returning to the United States. FINANCING ANTHORIZED ; The Portland Gas and Coke Co. was granted permission Friday to borrow S2. 500. 000 to finance, im provements, by Public Utilities Commissioner Charles H. HeltzeL TODAY IS Shavcmaster Saturday At Yeater's Factory! At Our Star All . Daj! The Sunbeam Shavemaster It America's most popular elec tric shaver. Twice as wtde shaving surface gives double the beard coverage. Entirely new shape. f YEATER APPLIANCE CO. j "Open Friday Til 9 P.M. 375 Chemeketa in Color Slides. I; I I ,