11 The Stat man. Salem. Oregon, Saturday, Jm 1
500 in Vacation Bible School
Programs; More Start Monday
Nearly 500 pupils have finished their first week in six daily va
cation Bible schools in Salem, with another week of classes due before
closing exercises. Two new Salem schools will begin Monday, with
others slated in many churches in the mid-Willamette Valley.
Those under way, the first this summer, and their enrollments
and closing program time are soum
. I
Stayt
ton Native
Returns to Area
As New Minister
State man News Service
STAYTON New minister of
Stayton Church of Christ is the
Rev. Glen Vernon, a native of this
area and graduate of Stayton High
School. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon and
their three children, Michael, 11,
Daniel, 7, and Deidre Vian, 3
months, have taken up residence
at the parsonage. '
Vernon has been serving a new
church at Tulelake, Calif. He was
previously minister of churches at
Trent, Sweet Home, and Workman
Street in Los Angeles.
rrrtainpH at the Stavton Church
of Christ June 4, 1939, the same
day as his marriage, he later
preached the sermon and gave the
ordination charge for his brother,
Albert, in this church. His parents
and ifrandDarents were members
Vernon was born on a Linn j
County farm about five miles out (
vi o lay iuii. iic an-' vivu :
tchool near there, then entered j
.lavuiii i lien jvi iwi. av ,
h graduated in 1936.
Suburban
Churches
AM KENT - Community
Schoolhou. Uberty-Buna Vlita rd
Sunday school 10 ajn. Service U Jn..
pjn.
AOMSVIl-L "
Bethel BapUst Sunday achool 10
mua Servicea 11 a.m.. 7:30 pjn Sun
day 7:45 pan Wednesday
Wesleyan Sunday school 10 a.m
Services Hi, m.. 7:30 p m. Sunday
BOOKS Assembly t Go
Half block south of school Sunday
school 9 45 a.n Services 11 a.m., 7:43
p m Sunday 1:45 p m. Thursday.
CLIAH LAKE
Evangelical United Brethren Wheat
land Ferry -rC Sunday school 11 a.m
Service lo a.m Sunday
EAST ENGttWOOD
Grace Lutheran Lansing and Sun
nyvii tv. Sunday school 10 a.m. Ser
vice 11 a.m Su-.day
SOLA Community
Sunday school W 43 a.m. ervlc 11
a.m. Sunna-y
roi'R CORNERS Baptist
Slate and Elma Sunday school 9:43
am. Services 11 a. in.. p m. Sunday,
l p.m. Thursday
mClTLAND
Ivaucelieal Unite Brethren Sun
day school 10 a.m. Services 11 ajn.,
7-30 p m. Sunday 7 30 pm Wednesday
AYESVUXE
AYESVUXE
ii iih.rt Mrmorljl BaDtlst 4290
Portland Rd. Sundav School 9:43 a. m.
i.rvi. II a. m.. 7:30 p. m. Sunday
730 p. m. Thursday.
Evangelical Cnlted Brethren Sun
day school 10 a.m. Services 11 a.m..
D.m. Sundav em. Wednesday.
KS1ZER
Church of Christ 1030 Dearborn.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Services 11
avm 7 JO p.m Sunday. 8 p.m. Wednes
day Community Elizaoeth and Church
dale. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services
11 a.m.. 7:45 pjn. Sunday. 7:30 pjn
Wednesday.
Faith Lutheran 4303 N. River rd.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services 11
mjtu. p.m. Sunday. i:15 pjn. Wednes
day Nazarene 4853 Bailey. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Services 11 a.m.. 7 JO
p.m. Sundav. 7 .30 D m Wednesday.
LABISH CENTER Community
(Evangelical United Brethren). Sun
day school 10 a.m. Service 11 a-m.
Sunday.
LAB1SH VILLAGE. Community
Swnday school 10 a.m. Services 11
p. m.. 7:45 p. m Sunday.
LIBERTY -SALEM HE1GHTI
Liberty Church ot Christ Skyline
rd. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Service 11
a.m.. 7:30 p an. Sundav 7 JO p.m. Wed
nesday Go4 Shepherd Lutheran 3723 S
Commercial. Sundav school 9:43 a.m
Service 11 a.m Sunday.
Salem Helchts Baptist Liberty and
Madron a Sunday school 10 a.m. Ser
vice 11 a, m.. 1 30 p. m Sunday.
MACLEAT Community
Sehoolhouse. Sunday school 10 a.m.
MARION
Friends Sunday school 9:43 a.m.
Services 11 ajn. and 8 p.m. Sunday.
Calvary Lutheran Sunday school 10
f
umm ronvl rnmmunl
aw. - . 1 .
Sehoolhouse. sunaay scnooi iu un.
NORTH HOWELL Community
Sunday school 10 a.m. Services It
a.m. f pjn. Sunday. 8 p.m. Wednesday
OAK GROVE Chapel
Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Sunday
a m, Sunday.
PRATUM
Inamanuel Mennonite Sunday school
9:55 am. Services 11 a.m.. 7:43 pan
Sunday
Methodist Sunday school 19 mja
Service 11 am. Sunday.
PRINGLE Friends
Baxter rd. west of 99 E. Sunday
school 9:49 ajn. Services 11 a.m, 7 JO
pan Sunday. 8 p.m .Wednesday.
ROBERTS. Community
Sehoolhouse. Sunday school 10 ajn.
ROIEDALB mends
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11
jn 7 JO pjn Sunday.
SUMMIT Methodist
Orchard Heights rd
SO a. m. Service 11 a.
Sunday school
m. Sundav.
TALBOT Community
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services 11
un, 8 pjn. Sunday; 8 p.m. Wednesday.
tTCRNER '
Assembly of God Sunday school
9:45 son Services 11 ajn., 7:49 pjn.
Sunday. 7:45 pjn. Wednesday and Fri
day. v
CbrtrrJaa Sunday school 9:43 ajn.
Services 11 ajxu 7 JO pjn. Sunday. 7
b m Thursday.
K-JfA :
Sunday Rchoel 10 a.m.
Church and Chemekoto T JO, 11 ajn.
saiem rnenas, oo, muisuajr i.
p.m.; Highland Avenue Friends,
125, Friday 7:30 p.m.; Englewood
Evangelical United Brethren, 104,
Friday 7:30 p.m.: Grace Lutheran,
50; Leslie Methodist-Calv iry
Baptist, 102, Friday 7:30 p.m.;
First United Brethren in Christ,
23, Sunday, June 15.
All such programs are open to
any children of the proper age,
regardless of church affiliation.
Schools beginning next Monday
include:
Assembly of God, Evangelistic
Temple 9 to 11:50 a.m. for two
weeks.
First Baptist 9 to 11:30. a.m.
for two weeks for children aged
3 to 14. Supervisor is Mrs. C. Wil
liam Hall of Salem, aided by su
perintendents Mrs. George Van
Leeuwen, Mrs. Ralph Coie, Mrs.
Marion Curry, Mrs. Emerson
Teague and Mrs. Milton Coe.
FOUR CORNERS Daily Va
cation Bible school will begin
Monday for two weeks at Four
Corners Baptist Church, for chil
dren of three years and up.
cation Bible school will begin
Monday at 9 a.m. for Salem
xieignts jjdpuai v,nuiiu,
Good Shepherd Lutheran's school
iv.t-ri r i iid .
j Good Shepherd had an enroll
i ment of 132 children and teach
! ers. compared to 55 last year.
The Baptist school will be in
j the Community Hall for ages 3
to 11 for two weeks, leacners are
Mrs. Stewart Sharpnack, Mrs.
Ersel Myers, Mrs. Stanley Teston,
Mrs. Don Wagner, Mrs. Milton
Burger, Mrs. Elmer Hiebert, Carol
Beard and Mary Gallaher.
Church Notes
Year's Growth
Statesman News Service
HAYESVILLE The Rev. Rob
ert E. Sanders is completing his
first year as pastor of Halbert
Memorial Baptist Church. Third
full-time pastor which this new
church has had, he replaced the
Rev. John R. Turnbull, temporary
pastor, on June 1, 1951.
The results accomplished dur
ing the past year include fifty-two
members joined since last june,
for a peresent membership of 130.
Sunday school enrollment is now
270 compared with 181 last June,
and the attendance is 220 com
pared with 130.
New oak pews have been in
stalled and new choir robes pur
chased. For children without transpor
tation to the Sundav school, the
church received a bus as a gift
t . . . . .
irom tne Jr red Broers or grants
trass. 1 Ills ioori piuvcu iiiducquaic,
and the church began renting a
second bus on May 11.
Sanders also has been director
of the Salem Youth for Christ.
Graham Film
At Englewood
The Billy Graham film, "Mr.
Texas," starring Redd Harper and
Cindy Walker, will be shown Sun
day evening at Englewood Evan
gelical United Brethren Church.
"Mr. Texas," produced by Great
Commission Films in color, has its
setting in the Lone Star State. The
story is built about the effects of
a Billy Graham campaign in that
state. The World Champion Rodeo
Riders from the Texas Panhandle
provide action.
Highlighted musical selections
include "Chant of the Wanderer"
by Sons of the Pioneers, "Wide
Rollin Plains" by Redd Harper,
"Just for a Closer Walk" by George
Beverly Shea, "The Railroad
Song" by Fort Worth 1,000-voice
Crusade Choir.
Gunther Back
From Council
The Rev. Paul W. Gunther, pas
tor of Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church, will report to the
congregation Sunday on the an
nual International Council meet
ing at Atlanta, Ga., from which he
has just returned.
Gunther was one of 1,000 dele
gates who attended, along with
120 missionaries from over the
world.
On his return trip he had speak
ing engagements in Erie, Pa., Min
neapolis and Highmore, S. D.
Youth Program Slated
LAKE LABISH The young
people's program at 7:45 p.m. Sun
day at Labish Community Church
will be in charge of Betty Sham
berger. Church Picnic Sunday
Annual church school picnic of
St. Paul's Episocpal Church will
be Sunday at Silverton City Park,
with Elmer A. Berglund as gener
al chairman. A large group plan
to go there after the Junior Church
service at 9:30 a.m.
ST. MARX'S
LUTHERAN
(Down-town Church)
Rev. John L. Cauble, Pastor
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Divine Worship
Luther Leaguers will
picnic Sunday p.m.
A Hearty Welcome Here !
Campaign for
Visitation Due
The Rev. Bayne Driskill, direc
tor of visitation evangelism for
Texas Christian Missionary So
ciety, wall meet mid-Willamette
Valley Christian church leaders
Monday to plan a crusade for this
summr and fall. The meeting will
be "at 7:45 p.m., First Christian
Church.
Driskill has recently directed
campaigns in Portland and Eugene.
Churches planning to participate
include First and Court Street of
Salem, Dallas, Corvallis, Lebanon,
Monmouth, Turner, Silverton and
Albany. The campaign will begin
July 1 and climax in October.
Driskill will speak Sunday
morning at Court Street Church.
1st Nazarene
Will Install
New Officers
Newly elected officers at First
Church of the Nazarene will be
installed in a special service Sun
day morning, according to the
pastor, the Rev. Eugene Stowe.
Those taking office will be Rob
ert Guthner, church secretary,
Paul E. Knapp, treasurer; Dale
Parnell, Sunday school superin
tendent; Rudy Klundt, Young
People's Society president; Mrs.
Marvin Girrard, Women's Foreign
Missionary Society president;
trustees C. C. Edwards, chair
man, A. G. Schroeder, Paul E.
Knapp, Willard Friesen, J. A.
Rickard, Dr. Harold Poole and
Marvin Girrard; stewards Harvey
Gilbertson, chairman, Robert
Guthner, Paul Robbins, De Em
mons, O. W. Kannier, William
Beaver, L. I. Flathers, T. L. Hicks
and Paul Toevs; and all Sunday
school teachers and missionary
society officers.
The church choir will sing, "The
Eastern Gate," and Willard Frie
sen, tenor, will sing a solo.
At the Sunday school hour, a
panoramic picture will be taken
of the entire school, according to
Superintendent Dale Parnell.
Stowe and Knapp will leave
June 15 as official delegates to
the 13th general assembly of the
denomination in Kansas City, Mo.,
June 19-28.
Children Lead
Sunday Rites
First Congregational Church will
' hold Children's Day services at 11
! a.m. Sunday, after which the an
! nual church picnic is scheduled
'. for Williamson State Park, 12
i miles north of Salem on the Salem-
Dayton Highway.
Children of the church school
will be in charge of the Sunday
service.
Church services will be held
only at 11 a.m. during the sum
mer months, the church abandon
ing its custom of having earlier
services in the summer.
Beginning June 15, the church
school will be held at the same
time as the worship service. There
will be no church school during
August.
Missionary, Music
Slated for Talbot
JEFFERSON Mrs. E. L. Kil
bourne of the Oriental Missionary
Society will be guest speaker at
Talbot Community Church at 11
a.m. Sunday.
She has recently returned from
Formosa, Korea and Japan, where
she and her husband did mission
ary work for many years.
Children of the church also will
be honored Sunday.
Wednesday night at 8 the church
will present a musical program by
the Simpsonaires male quartet
from Simpson Bible Institute, Se
attle. Presbyterians Set
Children's Day
Nursery through high school de
partments of First Presbyterian
Church will present the 9:45 a.m.
worship service Sunday in obser
vance of Children's Day.
J. J. Fitzsimons, Sunday school
superintendent, will preside. Dr.
Paul N. Poling, pastor, will speak.
Holiness Meet
Here Tuesday
Dr. Eldon Fuhrman, professor of
theology at Western Evangelical
Seminary; Dr. Kenneth Wesche,
seminary professor and former
missionary of the National Holi
ness Association, and Dr. Rozella
Douglas, Dallas Free Methodist
pastor, will be speakers for the
monthly meeting of Marion County
Holiness Association at Salem Free
Methodist Church next Tuesday.
Dr. Douglas is to speak at the
10:30 a.m. service. Dr. Wensche at
2 pjn. and Dr. Fuhrman at the
7:30 service. The missionary film,
"Seedtime and Harvest," will be
presented at the close of the eve
ning message.
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
Paul Newton Poling, D.D.
Pastor
B. J. Holland. Asst. Pastor
Two Services
9:45 and 11:00 AM.
Sermon by Dr. Polinr
"Our Children's Crusade"
Visitors Due
For Churches
At Silverton
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON Visiting pastors
will hold forth in the three Silver
ton Lutheran churches this week
end.
At the Seventh - day Adventist
Church, Elder R. C. Schaffner,
district pastor. Salem, will speak
at the 9:30 Saturday to be follow
ed at 10:40 by Sabbath school.
David Strand, a graduate of the
Lutheran Bible Institute of Seattle,
will be in charge of the Sunday
morning service at Immanuel Lu
theran Church.
Strand and Ervin Overlund will
show pictures at Calvary Church
at the 7 p.m. family hour. Sunday
morning services at Calvary will
be conducted by the Luther Lea
gue. Eugene Schuttner, Portland, exe
cutive director of Lutheran Wel
fare for Oregon, will speak Sun
day morning at Trinity. Fellow
ship dinner will follow the morn
ing worship. Phyllis Lively will be
in charge of the Sunday evening
Luther League program.
At First Baptist Church evan
gelistic services Sunday night will
begin at 7:45 instead of 7:30.
Fellowship dinner will follow
the morning communion service at
First Christian Sunday.
A film of African Congo will
be shown Sunday night at the
Christian and Missionary Alliance !
Church. Stanley Pierce of Lebanon
will be in charge. !
Child's Day
Featured at
1st Christian
The morning service at First
Christian Church Sunday will in
clude the service of dedication for
parents and little children, always
a part of the observation of Chil
dren's Day. This gives an opportu
nity for parents of infants and
little children to bring them to the
church for a service in which they
pledge themselves to nurture chil
dren in Christian teaching and
example.
At the church school hour the
children will present a program in
the sanctuary on "Children Around
the World." World missions will
be emphasized throughout the
church school this week and the
offerings received will go to the
work of world missions. At the
evening service a film on Christian
family life will supplement the
sermon and special music.
Sunday School
Meet Readied
WOODBURN Convention of
North Marion County Sunday
schools is set for Sunday at Bible
Baptist Church in Woodburn.
Vice President T. R. Anderson
will open the session, open to the
public at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Lester
uiDson, presiaeni, nas movea totet. n am 7 45 pm
Gresham where her husband is
Assembly of God pastor.
Speaker will be Mrs. Roy Fer
guson of Salem. Others on the
program will include the Rev. and
Mrs. George Norsworthy of the
Free Methodist Church, special
music; singing led by John Bol
linger of Salem; report by Fred
de Vries, county president; Mrs.
Lillian Shaner, secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. Faye Williamson,
children's worker.
Programs Set
For Heights
SALEM HEIGHTS Herb
Netsch, former staff member of
Inter - Varsity Fellowship, will
speak Sunday morning at Salem
Heights Baptist Church.
At 7:30 p.m. Elmer Hiebert, pas
tor, will speak, and the film, "Pe
tra, the Rose-Colored City of the
Dead," will be shown. Petra is a
"ghost city" in the Holy Land,
carved out of rock.
At Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church seven young people con
firmed last Sunday will receive
their first holy communion at 11
a.m. Sunday.
Young people of the congrega
tion will have an afternoon of fel
lowship with youth of Faith and
and St. Mark's Lutheran Churches
beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Musicians Present
Aumsville Service
AUMSVILLE The Gospel Light
trio will be special guests of Aums
ville Weslyan Methodist Church i
Sunday evening at 7:30.
Program includes various com
binations of eight musical instru
ments and tryee voices in southern
style music. Trio members are Stan
Pierce and Fred Findley of Leban
on and the Rev. Lyle Leach of Sa
lem. Daily
June 9-20 Ages 3-11 9:00 ajn.- 11:30a.m.
SALEM HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH
The Community Hall Theme. "Greater Heights"
V. S. Church
1926
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BACH REPRESENTS
$OUftC' NATX COUHCJl Of
Religious Radio
Programs Begin
On New Station
The entire 11 a.m. worship serv
ice of Calvary Baptist Church will
be broadcast over Radio Station
KGAE beginning Sunday.
The choir, under the direction !
of E. D. Lindburg, will sing "Holy j
Art Thou" by Handel. A guest so- j
loist will sing the offertory num
ber. In the evening the Rev. Charles
Thorman of Berkeley, Calif., will
be the guest preacher. Thorman
is a representative of Berkeley
Baptist Divinity School and will
show color slides of the seminary
and its work.
First Church of God will spon- 1
sor the C h r i s t i a n Brotherhood !
Hour over Station KGAE at 8:30 I
a.m. each Sunday. This is a 30- :
minute program of religious mu- 1
sic, with a sermonette by the Rev. '
W. Dale Oldham, pastor of ark
Place Church of God, Anderson,
lnd.
Student to Speak
John Bishop, studeiit at Seattle
Pacific College, will speak at 7:30
p.m. Sunday at Salem Free Meth
odist Church, to tell of his life
Sale in Churches
Times Listed below are for
APOSTOLIC JFSU9 NAME
445 Center 11 a m.. 8 p m.
ASSEMBLY Or GOD
Central 315'k N.
a.m., 7 :oO p m.
Commercial. 11
Lvantellstie Temple Park and Mar-
The Chapel 12th and Ll:.
1:45 pm.
11
BAPTIST
BetDel CoUan ad D. 11 a m.. 7 S0
D m.
Calvary-
7 :30 p m.
Liberty nd Milltr. 11 a m.
Capital Summer and Hood. 11 a m..
7:30 p m.
First Liberty and Marlon. 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'i Cottjg and Chemeketa
8 15. 7, 8. 9. 10, 11 a m.
St. Vincent de Paul MyrtU and Co
lumbia 7. 8 30. 9 45. 11 a.m.
CHRISTIAN
Cour Street-
-17th and Court. 10 50
a.m.. i :30 p m.
First Cottage and Marlon. 10:45 a.m..
7 30 p m.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE Mh and Gaines. 11 a m..
7:3C p.m.
rHt RCH OF CHRIST Central
Cottage and Chemeketa.
10:50 t.m..
7 :i0 p.m.
CHURCH Or CHRIST, SCIENTIST
First liberty and Chemeketa.
11
a m.. 8 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD First , ,
CottaK and Hood. 11 m.. T:30 p.m.
CHURCH or GOD. The
HO S 22nd. 11 a m.. 7 :3 p m.
CHURCH OF GOD (Tomllnson)
1580 S. 20th. 11 m.. 7:45 p. m.
CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS 5th and
Madison 9 a.m.. 6 30 p.m.
CONGREGATIONAL
First Cottage and Marlon. 11 a.m.
Knight Memorial 18th and Ferry. 11
a.m.
EPISCOPAL St. Panl'i
Church md Chemeketa 7:30. 11 a.m..
EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED
Bethany Capitol and Marion. 11 a m..
I o.m.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHERN
Enf lewood 17th and Nebraska. 11
a.m.. 7:30 pjn
First -summer and Marlon. 10:90
a.m. 7 JO p m
FAITH TABERNACLE
1305 N ith. 11 a.m.. 7:43 p.m.
FOURSQUARE
490 N 18th. 11 a.m.. 7:43 p.m.
AT
Salem Heights
Vacation Bible School
Rolls Climb
TODAY
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TUt CWUCHiS Of CMBVT
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Church Liberty
Subject for
June 18 Rally
The theme of religious liberty
will be stressed by Dr. Clyde W.
Taylor, executive director of the
Evangelical Foreign Missionary
Association, featured speaker at a
rally at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, June
18, in First Baptist Church.
Dr. Taylor will discuss condi
tions of persecution in Colombia,
Spain and Italy, and threats that
exist today to American religious
liberty. He Is slated to explain the
stand of Protestant churches op-'
posing President Truman's pro
posal to appoint a U. S. ambassa
dor to the Vatican.
The speaker has served three
terms as a missionary In South
America, was professor at Gordon
College of Theology and Missions,
and as a pastor. He aKo serves now
as secretary of affairs of the Na
tional Association of Evangelicals.
The Rev. Alex Sauerwein, pas
tor of Kingwood Bible Church, is
in charge of arrangements here.
experience, Including his conver
sion while in military service in
the Pacific during World War II.
Sunday worship services.
FREE METHODIST
W'nter and Market. 11 a m.,
7 3fl p m.
FRIENDS
Hlchland Avenue Church ar.d High
land. 11 a m.. 7:30 p m.
South Salem Commercial and Waih
lnRton. 11 a.m.. 7J0 p m.
Ffl.L GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL
Calvary Chapel 1143 N. Liberty. 11
a.m., 7:45 p.m.
Full Gospel Mission 801 N Liberty.
10 a.m.. 7:45 p.m.
Jesus Name Pentecostal 1175 Lewii.
11 am . 7:45 p m
United Pentecostal-
l.. 7. 8 p.m.
i5 Ferry. 11 a
INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS
SCIENCE 341 Chemeketa. 11
JEWISH
Broadway
(Friday)
and Madison. T:30 p m.
KINGWOOD BIBLE
1125 Elm. 10:45 a.m.
7:45 p m.
LUTHERAN
Central Capitol and Galnet. 11a m..
7 :45 r m.
Christ 18th and State. 11 a-n.
St. John's 16th and A. 8. 11 a m.
St. Mark 343 N. Church. 11 a m
7:3C pm
METHODIST
First Church and State
11 a.m.
Jason Lee
8 30. 11 am..
- Winter
7:30 p m.
and Jefferson.
Leslie Commercial
a.m.. 7:30 p.m.
and Mycri. 11
West Salem 3rd and Gerth. 11am
NAZARENE First
13th and Center. 10:50 a.m, 7:30 p.m
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
1231 N. Commercial 11 a m, 7:45 p.m.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
2285 Carlton 11 a.m. 7:30 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN First
Winter and Chemeketa.
9:43. 11 a.m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
17th and Chemeketa. 11 a m, 8 p.m.
SALVATION ARMY
241 State 11 a m.. 7:30 p.m.
SEVKNTH-DAY ADVENTIST
S-immer apd Hood. 11 a.m. (Saturday)
SPIRITUALIST First
460 N. Cottage 7.30 p.m.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
Memorial Hospital Chapel. 8 pm.
UNITED BRETHREN First
1145 M'ssion. 11 am.. 7:45 pjn.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
15th and Mill 11 a.m.. 7 JO pjn.
Evangelistic
Temple
Assembly of God
Market At Park Ave.
9:45 Sunday School
1 1 :Q0 Morning Worship
7 : 4 5 Evangelistic
Services
Vacation Bible School
Starts Monday 9 A. M.
10 Wonderful Days
For Boys and Girls
Thurs.. June 12 7:45 P. M.
The Glad Tidings Eiblo
Institute Choir of
Santa Cruz Presents
A Program
ALL WELCOME
Walter S. Frederick. Pastor
A
Growers Still
In Quandary
Over Prices
By LTLLIE L. MADSEV
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Strawberry growers remained fn
a quandary Friday so far as
picking prices were concerned,
following the announcement that
14 cents was being paid by a num
ber of the larger packers.
Birds-Eye Division of General
Foods Corporation plant at Wood
burn continued its posted price of
152 cents. The 14 cents quoted by
a number of the Salem plants also
held Friday.
The Stayton area berry men re
marked that as the Stayton Can
ning Company is a cooperative,
the price paid to growers would
be based on rceipts from the pack.
The same applies to other cooper
atives in this area.
Growers contacted Friday
continued to state that at a 14
cent price they could not break
even with a 44 and cent bonus,
picking price. However, a survey
revealed that none of the larger
fields, where picking had started,
had dropped their price by Thurs
day night.
One grower reported that "it
won't make any difference for
very long if this weather con
tinues." Some of the valley floor
field owners said that unless a
comparatively heavy rain fell
shortly, the picking in his area
would wind up in a week's time.
Berry Growers Association of
Silverton Hills voted at the
Thursday night meeting to pay
4 'i cents with cent bonus for
strawberry picking this year. Ap
proximately 250 acres are repre
sented in this association and the
crop, all of which goes to United
Growers,. Salem, is excellent.
While rain "could be used,"
Mrs. E. A. Beugli, association sec
retary, said Friday morning, "we
are getting along." The dry spell
The Christian Brotherhood Hoar
Presented Each Sunday Morning Over
KGAE 8:30-9:00 By
THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Cottage and Hood. Salem
7" He That Winnefh Souls Is Wise y
zt- I
Hear Max Wyart Sunday 1 1 A.M.
Evangelistic Sunday 8 P.M.
Attend A Growing Sunday School 10 AM,
WELCOME
FAITH TABERNACLE
1305 North 5th
fi
"Can't Go To
THEN
The Calvary Baptist Church
Every Sunday, 11:00 to 12:00
Over Salem's New Station
KGAE-1430 Kc.
Topic This Sunday, "God's Las! Word
OMAR N. BARTH. Pastor
7:30 REV. CHARLES THORMAN. Berkeley, CntiWnla
KAJtT SAT AT TBI unura riAI.
KTT MABTRA BUSBD KZJBELT
szxvgia. the iosd saidi
MaITHA. RUT RATH CHOCX
THE OOOO FAIT.....
La IfcM-Ct.
KAXT AXD-MAZTSA
Bound Volumes ef these famous scenes, mailed free
te all apon request
Younger Children
Get Poorer Grades -
TRENTON, N.J. Children
who enroll in school at too early
an age earn the poorest grades,
says H. M. Davis, supervising
principal at River Edge. -
Writing in the Ne Jersey Edu
cational Review, he reports stud
ies of first grade pupils under $
show a higher percentage of low
marks than those over that age.
"A child of 5 is 25 per cent
older than one who is 4," h
writes. To insist that a 4-year-old
enter school and compe with.
5-yea -olds, is the same as to
insist that a 16-year-old boy tight
with 20- ear-old men not ones
or twice, but day after day.
Dick Sim Leaves
For Philippines
Dick Sim. Salem Seabee ho
worked 13 months on Navy con
struction in the Aleutians, is new
off for new assignment in lh
Philippines.
Sim left Salem Wednesday aft
er spending a month's leave wita
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tern
Sim, 2770 Garden Rd. He is
steelworker. third class, with tha
Seabees. He graduated from Sa
lem High School in 1950 and has
served with the Navy the past two
years.
GERMAN SENTENCED
BERLIN (.Pi-An East Gerrruk
court sentenced 20 year old Guen
ther Schmidt to 10 years in prisoq
Thursday for "selling uranium ora
from Saxony to American secret
agents."
has not yet been as noticeable in
Silverton Hills berry fields as on
the valley floor.
Last year the United Growers,
a cooperative, paid out 17Va cents
together with the certificates cf
interest which cover the re
mainder of the year's pay. Grow
ers expressed "fair satisfaction
with this and believed they would
do about as well this year.
Charles K. Sullivan
A forceful, fearless and dynamic speaker.
One with a message on winning ouls.
Saturday Evening -8 P.M.
Also
The Allen Quintette
Colored Teen Agers
N
A
Church . . T
LISTEN TO
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