tl The Statman. Scdam. Ortqonr Saturdar January 17, 1953
Mission Series
At Aumsville
I AUMSVILLE Annual mission
try conference of Bethel Baptist
Church, Aumsville, will be held
next week.
The Sunday morning message
will be brought by the pastor, the
Rev. Frank O. Ferrin, "The Great
Commission."
. Other speeches will be:
Sunday, 730, Rev. Ted Lescous
Ve from Brazil; Monday, 7:30,
the Rev. George Bowman from
, Brazil; Tuesday, ! 7:30, the Rev
Elliot Blanchard, and Ted Ailan
lian, from French West Africa;
Thursday, 7:30, the Rev. Percy
Wills, Rural Evangelistic Mission
U Canada; Friday, 7:30, the Rev.
Zeral Brown, from Santo Domingo;
Sunday, 11, the Rev. George Frie
en, from Germany; Sunday, 7:30,
mission picture from the Bel
gian Congo.
i Each evening there will be
special music and pictures.
First Nazarene '
Launches Drive
For Attendance .
The church school of First
Church of the Nazarene is launch
ing a four-week attendance drive
starting Sunday in charge of the
superintendent, William Beaver.
Attendance for he first and
third Sundays will be sponsored
by women of the church, under
the leadership of Mrs. Marvin
Girrard, assisted by Mrs. C. C.
Edwards, Mrs. Orville Kannier,
Mrs. Ethel Dexter, Mrs. Harvey
Gilbertson and Mrs. Darrel Parn
11. The second and fourth Sundays
promotion will be in the hands of
the Men's Fellowship with Wil
liam Ponsford, president, assisted
by C. C. Edwards and Dr. Harold
Poole.
At the conclusion of the attend
ance emphasis a social evening
will be held for all wit!, the en
tertainment furnished-by the los
ing organization.
Mission Reports
Slated at Talbot
Statesman Newi Srvlc.
JEFFERSON Dr. C. L Arm
strong, fresh from a "world tour
of mission fields, will speak at
Talbot Community Church Wed
nesday night. He will show col
ored slides. jMrs. Armstrong will
accompany him.
The King's! Heralds trumpet trio
of Cascade College will be fea
tured in Sunday mornring's serv
ice. Accompanying them will be
Shirley Speece, contralto soloist.
also a Cascade student. The Rev.
Keith A. Bell, r assistant professor
of psychology
and education, and
men's counselor at the school,
will bring the
message.
Saleno On owe Dues
Times Listed below are for
APOSTOLIC JESUS NAME
445 Center. 11 a.m.. 8 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Central 315'i N. Commercial. 11 a.
in., 7:30 pjn.
Evangelistic Temple Park and Mar
ket. 11 a.m.. 7:45 pjn.
The Chapel 12th and Leslie. 11 ajn.
t.-45 pjn.
BAPTIST
. Bethel Cottage and D. 11 ajn., 7:30
pjn.
Cavalry Liberty and Miller. 11 a.m..
T:30 pjn.
Capital Summer and Hood. 11 ajn..
S p.m.
First Liberty and Marion. 11 ajii
1:30 p.m.
Immanuei Hazel and .Academy. 11
ajn.. 7:30 pjn.,
CATHOLIC
St. Joseph's Cottage and Chemek
U. 6. T, 8. 9. 10:15, 11:15 a.m.
St. Vincent de Paul Myrtle and Co
lumbia fl. 7:30. 8:45, 10. 11:15 ajn. -
CHRISTIAN
Court St. 17th and Court. 10:50
a Jti., 7:30 pjn..
First Cottage and Marion. 10:45 a.m.,
7:30 TJn.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE 5tb and Gaines. 11 a.m..
pjn.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Central
Cottage and Chemeketa. 10:50 a.m.,
730 pjn. .
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
First Liberty and Chemeketa. 11
ajn.. S pjn.
CHURCH OF GOD First
Cottage and Hood. 11 ajn, 7:30 pjn.
CHURCH OF GOD. The
840 S. 22nd. 11 ajxw 7:4S pjn.
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
1580 S. 20th. 11 ajn., 7:45 pjn. .
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS 5th and
Madison 9 a.m., 6:30 pjn.
CONGREGATIONAL
First Cottage and Marion. 11 ajn.
Knight Memorial 18th and Ferry. 11
am.
EPISCOPAL St. Paul's
Church and Chemeketa. 7:30, 8:30,
11 aum.
BY ANGELICAL AND REFORMED
Bethany. Orrttol and Marion. 11 ajn.
SYANGELI 'f.tt UNITED BRETHREN
Enrlewoc . -17th and Nebraska. 11
aum, 7 JO pjn.
First Summer "and Marion. 1040
auaa 7 JO pjn.
FAITH TABKRNACLB
1305. N. 5th. 11 a.m.. 7:45 pjn.
-FOURSQUARE
480 N. 18th. 11 ajn, 7:45 pjn.
FR METHODIST
Winter and Market. 11 ajn., 7 JO pjn.
FRIENDS -.-':'-:'.
8Ughlaa Areaae Church and High
land. 11 ajn, 7 JO pjn.
: - SU Mark's
. fLDTHEDAli ;
15. K. Church
. . TTonr -Friendly Family V
.Chnreh,
t:38 AJL Sunday School V ,
VLA AJit Morning Worship
All Are Invited .
JUr. John Li Cauble, Pastor '
Churches Plan
ration
Day of Prayer
Churches and individuals of
Salem were urged Friday by Sa
lem Ministerial Association to ob
serve next Tuesday as a day of
prayer, at the time of the inau
guration of new President of the
United States. ...
The following statement ... was
Issued bv the Rev. John L. Cauble,
president of the association:
"Out of the recent biennial con
vention of the National Council
of Churches, came the action hat
all constituent churches observe
Jan. 20 as a day of Prayer for the
Nation.
"President Eisenhower and his
immediate family will attend a
private jchurch service on that
morning, preceding the inaugural
ceremonies.
"This recommendation for a
Day of Prayer for the Nation has
gone out to all Protestant clergy
men of Salem through the Salem
Ministerial Association. The plea
is that all churches, Protestant,
Roman Catholic and Jewish alike,
cooperate in this national endea
vor, in their own chosen way.
Some have suggested special
church services. Others are urging
their people to come to the church
and pray anytime during the day.
This is a measure in which all
Christians of America can be solid
ly one."
Men's Sunday
Emphasis Set
Tomorrow has been designated
"Men's Sunday" during the serv
ices at Tirst Baptist Church.
Chairman of the day's programs
will be Emerson Teague.
Men of the church who will
participate in the 11 o'clock wor
ship service are Marvin Roth and
the Rev. J. R. Turnbull. Earl Bull,
chairman of the Church Mission
ary Committee, will speak on
"Man's Responsibilities to the
Lord in the Church."
Ingvard Hansen and Don Heinz
Sr. will lead in the evening and
testimonies will be voiced by Earl
Potter and Emerson Teague.
An informal reception will hon
or all new members at the close.
oi uie evening service wltn ar
rangements being made by Mrs
Tom Sim.
Mrs. Brandon Speaks
Mrs. Jean Brandon will speak on
"Democracy and Constructive
Criticism" at. the service of Salem
Unitarian Fellowship at 10:45 a
m. Sunday in the Woman's Club
building. Don Schasre will be in
charge of the worship service.
Sunday worship services.
South Salem Commercial and Wash
ington. 11 ajn, 7:30 p.m.
FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL
Calvary Chapel 1143 N. Liberty. 11
a.m.. 7:45 p.m.
rail Gospel Mission 801 N. Liberty.
10 ajn., 7:43 pjn.
Jesus Name Pentecostal 1178 Lewis.
11 a.m., 7:45 p.m.
United Pentecostal 445 Ferry. 11 a.
m., 7, 8 pjn.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
1880 Mission. 8 p.m. Sunday.
JEWISH
Broadway and Madison. 7:30 p.m.
(Friday).
KINGWOOD BIBLE
1125 Elm. 10:45 ajn, 7:45 pjn.
LUTHERAN
Central Capitol and Galnae. 11 ajn.
7:45 pjn.
Christ 18th and State. 8:43. 11 ajn.
St. John's 16th and A. 8. 11 ajn.
St. Mark 343 N. Church. 11 ajn.
METAPHYSICAL
Reading room 360 Stat. Classes 8
p m. Thursdays.
METHODIST
First Church and State. 11 ajn. (At
Elsinore Theater).
Jason Lee Winter and Jefferson. 11
ajn
Leslie Commercial and Meyers. 11
ajn, 7 JO pjn.
West Salem 3rd and Gerth. 11 ajn.
NAZARENE First
13th and Center. 10:50 a.m, 7 JO pjn.
OPEN BIBLE STANDARD
1232 N. Commercial. 11 ajn, 7:45
PJO.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
2285 Carlton. 11 ajn, 7 JO pjn.
PRESBYTERIAN First
Winter and Chemeketa. 8:45, 11 ajn.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
17th and Chemeketa. 11 ajn, 8 pjn.
SALEM BIBLE CLASS
460 N. Cottage St. 4 p.m.
SALVATION ARMY
- 241 State. 11 ajn, 7 JO pjn.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS
Summer and Hood. 11 ajn. (Satur
day) ;: t
SPIRITUALIST First
460 N. Cottage. 7 30 pja.
TRUTH CENTER
341 Chemeketa. 11 ajn.
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
460 N. Cottage. 10:45 ajn.
UNITED BRETHREN First
1145 Mission. 11 ajn, 7:45 pjn.
WESLEY AN METHODIST "
15th and Mill. 11 ajn, 7:45jn.
Firsl Presbylerian
J Church
T Chemeketa at Winter.
Paul Norton Poling, D. D.
; B. J. Holland, Asst Pastor
, - Two Serricos
r 9:45 emd 1I:03-AJM
, Sermon by Dr. Poling
THAYER
POWER m YOU- :
: roco-.iO:ca-iO:S3 -
Inaugu
Youth Leader
::
v.'av.v.-.v .. ..:
s i- '.
Special youth services at Wesley an
Methodist Church tonight at 7:30
-will Jiear the Rev. Donald H.
Cllne (above), Portland, youth
leader. Sunday at 7:38 pjn. the
trumpet trio from Cascade Col
lege, Portland, and a talk by
Dr. Bell will complete the week
end youth services.
ChristLutheran
To Install New
Council Sunday
The church council for the year
will be installed at Christ Luth
eran Church this Sunday.
The new and re-elected officers
include W. E. Schultz, chairman;
Lester Brynelson, secretary; Otto
Gronka, treasurer; Norman Han
son, financial secretary; Gideon
Klein, elder; Herbert Johnson,
deacon; Clarence Hippe, trustee.
Other committees named by the
annual meeting last Sunday in
clude auditing. Keith Perkins, Al
Battalion, George Warneklng; ex
pansion committee, Joe "Van Me
ter, Ervin Batterman, Grover Ha
mann, Fred Burchholz, Burt Pi
cha and Henry Batterman.
The congregation noted it had
exceeded its annual budget by
over $1,000 and increased its be
nevolent work through the Am
erican Lutheran Church to nearly
$2,500. The active communicant
membership was set at 250 for the
year with an increase of 30 per
cent In Sunday School enrollment.
Plans for the program of evangel
ism were approved as the major
emphasis for the new year, headed
by the pastor, the Rev. T. M. Geb
hard. Halbert Names
New Officers
At Hayesville
Statesman News Serriea
HAYESVILLE New officers of
Halbert Memorial Baptist Church
installed Sunday morning are:
clerk, Mrs. Carl Komyate; treasur
er, Mrs. Emil Valish: Bible school
superintendent, Frank Benson; as
sistant superintendent, Lee Ship
ley; head usher, Paul Hauck; col
lege counselor, the Rev. R. E.
Sanders; historian, George Stro-
zut Jr.
Also elected to church boards are
deacons, Lee Shipley, Paul Evitt;
trustees, Ivan Reische, Emil Va
lish; missions, Mrs. Paul Evitt;
deaconesses, Mrs. A. G. Leech, Mrs.
Arnold Kuper; Christian education,
Mrs. John Zeeb.
Chairmen of committees are Mrs.
Leon Swartout, music; Mrs. Lee
Shipley, women's work; ' social,
Mrs. R. I. Hall; floral. Bob Carrow.
At the annual meeting, Thursday
evening, a budget of $9,175 was
approved for this year.
Dedication of
Organ Sunday
At Alliance
An organ recital, marking dedi
cation of the new electronic op
gan, will be featured Sunday at
3 pjn. at Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church.
The organ was recently Installed
as a feature in the progressive de
velopment and modernization of
church facilities.
Organist for the occasion will
be William Fawk, organist at First
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. The public concert will
include both classical renditions
and church hymn improvisations,
The program will include An
dante from the Sixth Symphony
(Beethoven), Night (Jenkins),
Largo (Dvorak), Evensong (John
son), Romance Sans Paroles (Bon
net), Finale from .Suite Two
(Barnes) hymn Improvisations and
Kamennoi Ostrow (Rubinstein).
Student Team at Church
A deputation team-from George
Fox College, Newberg, will pre
sent the 7:30 pjn. service Sunday
at South Salem Friends Church.
It will Include both : music and
speaking. . . k
: Worship With Us .
at the
! Elsboro TEcairo
- SUNDAY lirOO AJM .
"WE BELIEVE IN GOD"
Firs! Ilclhcdid
. Ghzrch.
Crooks n. Moore, Minister
Puhlic Forum
OnjFEP Law
Sunday Night
Third in the current series of
public forums sponsored by the
Young Adult Group of First Con
gregational Church will be held
Sunday, 'at 8 pan. at the church.
The program will feature a de
bate by a team from Dr. Howard
Runkel's Willamette i University
speech class on the subject, "Re
solved: That the Congress of the
United States should enact a com
pulsory fair employment prac
tices law." Debaters Include Tho
mas Scheidel, James Wood, Fen
ton Hughes and H. Paul Johnson.
Questions and open discussion
will follow the debate, with Dr.
Runkel as moderator. The student
speakers and young adults of the
church will then gather at the
home of the Rev. Seth Hunting
ton for informal discussion and
coffee.
Organ Concert Sunday
At Evangelistic Temple
Peter Van Worden, cathedral
organist from Holland, will give a
concert of sacred music Sunday at
7:45 pJn. on the organ of Evange
listic Temple, Assembly of God.
Van worden has traveled exten
sively in Europe and the United
States in the interest of Youth for
Christ.
Suburban
Churches
ANKENT Community
Sehoolnouse. Uberty-Buena Vista rd.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Services 11 ajn.,
pjn.
AVMSVIIXB .
Bethel Baptist Sunday school 10 a.
m. Services 11 a.m., 7:30 pjn. Sunday.
7:45 pjn. Wednesday.
Wesleyaa Sunday school 10 a.m
Services 11 ajn 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
BROOKS Assembly of God
Half block south of school. Sunday
school 9:45 ajn. Services 11 a m., 7:45
pjn. Sunday, 7:45 p.m. Thursday.
CLEAR LAKE
Evangelical United Brethren Wheat
land Terry rd. Sunday school 11 ajn.
Service 10 aJn. Sunday.
EAST ENGLEWOOD
Grace Lutheran Lansinf and Sun
nyview. Sunday school 8:45 at church.
Service at 11 a.m.
SOLA Community
Sunday school S:45 a.m. Services 11
ajn. Sunday.
FOUR CORNERS Baptist
State and Elma. Sunday school 9:45
.m. Services 11 ajn.. 8 pjn. Sunday,
pjn. Thursday.
rRUITLAND
Evangelical Unite Brethren Sun
day school 10 a.m. Services 11 m..
7:30 p.m. Sunday, 7:30 P.m. Wednesday.
HAYESVILLE , lttM
Halbert Memorial Baptist 4290
t?.i dh CiinH,. KoHrvnl 0-4S M.m.
Services 11 ajn., 7:30 p.m. Sunday,
70 pjn. xnursaay.
HOPEWELL
Evancellcal United Brethren Sun
day school 10 ajn. Services 11 ajn.,
S pjn. Sunday. 8 p.m. Wednesday.
KE1ZER
Church of Christ 1030 Dearborn.
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11 a.m.,
7:30 pjn Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
r.mmnnlfv Elizabeth and Church-
dale. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Services
11 ajn., 7: pjn. eunaiy, i;w
Wednesday.
Faith Lutheran 4505 N. River rd.
e. ..-( .. o-AK m m K,nHpM 11 a.m.
Nazarene 4855 BaUey. Sunday school
9:45 ajn. services 11 ajn., iw pju.
Sunday, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday,
w inun rrvirn rAmmnnltr
(Evangelical United Brethren). Sun
day school 10 a.m. Services 11 a jn..
7:45 p.m. Sunday, 8 pjn. weanesaay.
LABIS H VILLAGE Community
Sunday school 10 a.rru Services 11
ajn.. 7:45 P-ra. Sunday.
TnrnTV
I Il..r4. rhnrrh nt Christ Skvline
rd. Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Services
11 ajn., 7:30, pjn. aunaay, pjn.
Wednesday.
MACLEAY Community
Schoolhouse. Sunday school 10 a.m
MARION
Friends Sunday school 9:45 ajn
m i f, . m an1 nm CnnHav
Calvary Lutheran Sunday school 10
ajn. service n a.m. ounaay.
MIDDLE GROVE Community
Schoolhouse. Sunday school 1 ajn.
KnaTn nnvn.I. CommnnltT
fiimHav artinol 10 am' Servicaa 11
ajn., 8 pjn. Sunday. 8 pjn. Wednesday.
niK nanVK rtiin.1
Sunday school 10:45 ajn. Service
9:45 ajn. sunaay.
Immanuei Mennonite Sunday school
9:53 am. Services 11 ajn., 7:45 pjn.
sunaay.
Methodist Sunday school 10 ajn.
service ii ajn. ounaay.
a,t, t1 wMt nf OP IT 4undav
school 9:45 ajn. Services 11 a.m., 7:30
pjn. sunaay, a pjn. weanesaay.
ROBERTS Community
Schoolhouse. Sunday school 10 ajn.
anitniM rrlenda
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11
ajn., 7:30, pjn. Sunday.
SALEM HEIGHTS
Baptist Liberty and Madrona. Sun
day school 9:43 ajn. services u a.m
a -so urn. sunaav.
Good Shepherd Lutheran 3825 .
Commercial. Sunday school 9:45 ajn.
Service 11 ajn. Sunday.
ITMHTT MthA41st f .
Orchard Heights rd. Sunday school
10 ajn. Service 11 ajn. sunaay.
Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Services 11
TTTKNKR.
Assentbly of God Sunday school
9:45 ajn. services 11 a.m 7:45 pjn.
Sunday. 7:45 pjn..Wednesday and Tri
day. Christian Sunday school 9:45 ajn.
Services 11 ajn.. 7:30 pjn. Sunday, 7
pjn. Thursday.
ZEN A
Two miles west of Lincoln. Sunday
school 10. ajn.
Evangelistic Tenple
AsssaLly' cf Gcd
. Market Sl & Park Arh. t
9:45 Strndar School "
11:C9 Th Herllag of
Peatecost"
6:45 Youth & Vesper
7:45 PETER VAN WORDEN
Wen known Cathedral Orranist
of Holland, Europe A U.S.A
in Sacred Concert
k : Everyone Invited
Pastor, Walter. S. Frederick
' -, . . . !-'-... ;
Evangelist
1
1 -
. r
': ; . i
-
y.;-.r.:A
NOKTH HOWEIX Evansellst Roy
E. Southard (above) i will con
duct a two-weeks revival meeting;
at North Howell Community
Church : berinninr Sunday. Ser
vices win be at 11 ajn. Sunday
and at S pjn. each evening ex
cept Manday and Saturday, ac
cording- to the Rev. MeJ E. An,
pastor.
Special Church
Meetings Set
For Silverton
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON The Rev A. W
Nelson will speak at Immanuei
Lutheran Church Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock prior to taking a
two-weeks' vacation at the Luth
eran Seminary in Berkeley, Calif..
The Rev. H. G. Randolph, chap
lain at Emanuel hospital, Port
land, will be guest speaker, Jan.
25 and the pastor will return in
time to speak on Feb. l.
The Willamette Valley Circuit
Brotherhood "Round Table" will
be at Our Savior's Lutheran
Church, Lebanon, Sunday at 3
o'clock. This is for men's club
officers in the church. Selmer
Hovland. Canby, is president, and
Amos Fiinrue, Silverton, secre
tary. ;
Immanuei Young Married Cou
ples' Club will meet Thursday at
8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Miller, in the Victor
Point area.
At the worship hour Sunday,
Trinity Lutheran Church will ac
knowledge receipt ofvtwo clergy
chairs for the chancel. The chairs
are a gift of the sons and daugh
ters of Mrs. O. J. Hatteberg in
her memory. They are made of
solid oak, are SO inches high and
have a gothic design on the back.
The annual business meeting of
Trinity Lutheran Congregation,
now in its 1st year, will be held
Tuesday at 8 p.m. Members of
Trinity are receiving letters from
a 10-m ember planning committee
giving recommendations to be con
sidered at the annual meeting in
reference to obtaining additional
Sunday School classroom space.
Trinity Brotherhood will meet
Jan. 27 at the church when Leon-
hard Seppala, retired Alaska gold
miner and famous . Alaska dog
team driver, will speak. All men
are welcome.
McMinnville
Organizes New
Lutheran Unit
McMINNVILLE Official or
ganization of Trinity Lutheran
Church of McMinnville will take
place Sunday at 11 a.m. Church
services have been i held in thej
former Nazarene Church. The or
ganization is taking place some
months before originally planned.
This will be the fourth ULCA
congregation formed in the Wil
lamette Valley in the past three
years. Trinity is being organized
under the direction of the Rev.
Mark Getzendaner, former pastor
of St. Mark's Lutheran Church of
Salem, former president of the
Iowa Synod and past executive
director of the Pacific Lutherfh
Seminary of Berkeley.
The Rev. L. H. Steinhoff, presi
dent of the Pacific Synod of the
United Lutheran Church in Am
erica, will preach the morning
sermon. ' v
Sunday .at 8- pjn. service of
praise and thanksgiving will be
held, s i
Elected as deacons last Sunday
were Chris Horn, Henry Stumpf,
William Skophammer, Herbert
Anderson, Monroe Lee, Clarence
Covington, Russel Milton, Arthur
Pearson, Charles Tribbett. ,
Evangelism Started
At Salvation Army
A 10-day evangelistic campaign
on the theme of "Christ, the Hope
of the World" began Friday night
at Salvation Army Citadel.
Meetings every night t 7:30 are
open i to the public. Various de
partments of -the Salem corps will
provide leadership.,
The Christian & Missionary
Alliance Church
North Fifth and Gaines
Paul W. Gunther, Pastor T:
"!" r : ' .
9:45 AJM Sunday : School
xitco rUwavnizn
j ; . IDOLATRY"
' jg5 Cexnmalidments)
3:00 P.M New Baldwin
.. I :ii - -i--. Oiyum . j '
1 Dedication Recital,
William Fawk, Orranist
6:33 PJ1 A. Y. Fellowship
7: P.IjL TWBAT THDnC
YE OF
? , CHRIST?" .
i Paster Gunther preaching . ''
Oregon Wheat
Car to Boost -India
Trading
By ULUEL MAD SEN '
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Should any of you be traveling
In Southern India in the coming
months, and note a perfectly mod
ern station wagon, bumping over
back trails and roads and stopping
at the small unkept home of the
south India housewives, you will
also note that the car bears the
label, "Oregon Wheat Car."
The station-wagon has been
bought with funds provided by the
Oregon Wheat Commission and is
used by staff members of the
Women's Christian College to go
among the Indians and show them
the most satisfactory ways that
wheat and wheat products can be
used for food.
In return for the car, the staff
of the college has agreed to do
everything possible to promote tl e
use of wheat and wheat products
in palatable dishes which will be
acceptable to the people and there
by expand the present market for
such products in India.
Dr. Eleanor D. Mason, principal
of the college in Madras, India,
will report periodically to the com
mission, with a detailed report at
the end of each year on the prog
ress being made- in the staffs pro
gram of research and education.
The presentation of the car is
a nicely mixed piece of material
ism and altruism. It is the direct
outgrowth of India's becoming an
important customer of Oregon
wheat growers. India began buy
ing big amounts of wheat because
she was unable to obtain suffi
cient rice for her 350,000,000 peo
ple. Her housewives were not fam
iliar with the methods of cooking
wheat and needed help in order
to use it properly. The nutrition
institute, established some years
ago by the Women's Christian
College,' was doingtjts best to teach
the women ho w lip prepare the
grain, but progress was slow. Lo
cally - train - food demonstrators
have been visiting villages in the
vicinity of the college, showing
the housewives how to prepare
wheat. With the aid of the car the
project is being greatly expanded.
The whole export project has
Grace Lutheran
To Elect Tuesday
Members of Grace Lutheran
Church will elect officers to fill
nine vacancies on the church
council at the aniuial meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Reports of activities of the past
year will be reviewed and plans
for 1953 considered. Presiding
over the meeting will be Henry
Raaen, chairman of the congrega
tion. Preceding the meeting will
be a no-host fellowship supper.
The monthly film service Sun
day evening at 7 o'clock will fea
ture showing of "The Salt of the
Earth" and two travel films.
Concert on Sunday
At Good Shepherd
SALEM HEIGHTS A concert
of sacred music will be presented
at Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church of Salem. It will' be spon
sored by the Good Shepherd
Church School.
The Luther League and a num
ber of church members will go to
McMinnville Sunday evening for
a service honoring establishment
of Trinity Lutheran Church.
Dr. Campbell Teaches
New Bible Class Here
Dr. Ernest R. Campbell, director
of the Bible Hour, will begin teach
ing the Salem Bible Class Sunday
afternoon. This class will meet
each Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Sa
lem Woman's Club, 460 N. Cottage
St. It will be undenominational.
The first book to be studied will
be First Corinthians.
Dr. Campbell has had years of
experience in college, Bible in
stitute, and seminary teaching.
Academy to Give
1st Choir Concert
The first concert of the season
will be presented by the Salem
Academy choir Sunday evening at
7:30 at the Bethel Baptist cnurcn.
The choir Is under the direction
of Richard. Louthan. The public
program will feature several in
strumental and vocal numbers, a
free will offering is' to be re
ceived. .
Leads Young People
LAKE LABISH Mary Sham-
berger will lead the young people's
study program at 7:45 pjn. Sun
day in Labish Community Churcn.
nnouncina
inSSIOIMIlY UEEB
' beginning -.' - -
Sun. Jan. 10 Ihru 25
.. Inspirational and . .
. Challenging
' -Messages ''l'r'-r.
from th -"
' i World Over ?
; Nightly 7:39 P. M. '
1 All Welcome st
FOUIl CORNERS BAPTIST;
v CHURCH :'.
Corner State A Elms Stav
A
become so Important to Oregon
producers, that the wheat commis
sion plans to expand its activities
in export markets and la getting
aside $30,000. for this purpose
during the 1953-55 biennium. This
money will be used to further the
interests of the Oregon growers
and expand the use of Oregon
wheat In other parts of the world.
E. J. BelL manager of the Ore
gon Wheat Commission, said In his,
third biennial report, Just off the
press, that although the per capita
consumption of wheat -products is
small in comparison with the use
of rice and other basic food, the
world over, the millions of people
in the Orient are offering a very
challenging opportunity as cus
tomers. .
Exports from the Pacific North
west amounted to nearly 118,000,-
000 bushels for the crop year
1951-52. In-the 1947-48 crop year
exports were 34,408,000 bushels.
BelL In reviewing the wheat
situation in Oregon, reported that
in 1939 there were 740,000 acres
harvested in the state at an av
erage yield of 21.1 - bushels per
acre, selling at an average price
of 71 cents per bushel. .bringing
a return of $11,084,000, as com
pared to the $166,122,000 which
all Oregon agricultural crops
brought that year. Up to 1951,
the biggest wheat crop grown in
the history of Oregon was the 1948
crop when 1,052,000 acres were
grown, yielding an average of 28.5
bushels, selling at $2.01 to bring
a total of $60,208,000 as compared
to the state's total crop value of
$242,,854,000.
While the figures for the value
of the 1952 crop are not yet in,
the yield of 1,079,000 acres was
an average of 28.1 bushels per
acre.
Studies of the export markets
have shown Canada to be one of
the principal competitors of Ore
gon in the Orient and Latin Am
erican, Bell states.
It is impossible to draw a tri
angle in which the three sides are
equal in length which does not
have angles which also are equal
to each other.
ATTEND THE
1
I
i
Salem Bible Class
Each Sunday. 4:00 P. II.
Salem Women's Club, 480 H. Collage
Dr. Ernest R.
Revival Services
FIRST EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH
Corner of Marion
and Summer
Continuing through -Jan. t5th
Every Night except Saturday
at 7:30
Rev. J. E. Williams, Evangelist
Message Sunday at 10:50 AM.
"Paul's Conception oi Christ"
Message Sunday 7:30 PJVI.
"When Did You Stop
Listening"
Slides!
Jan.
Sun. Dev. & Ilrs. Louis Ilarkvood- Cubs
DR. COOK India r j
Hon. Rev. Elliott Blanchard Fr. W.Africa
1 REV. TED ALAN JAIN
Tues. Hevo Zeral Brown Dominican Republic
Wed. Rev. Geo. Bowman Bolivia
REV. A.-ENNS . V v, ;.
Thurs. Dr, John Hauser mdia
Fri. Bey Ted Laskowski Brssii !
Sun. Bev. Percy Wills caiui .
BANDORULA" Sound color film
11:00 Sun. AM. 7:30 Each Erenlna
Balberl flemorial Baptist Church
4290 Portland Road
Whon Ho had
spoken th oooj
thinasa ho was ta-:
kon up: and
aj
cloud rocoivod
him .out of thoir
eight. ; j
. Acto 1:9-11.
I
t
Coond Volumes of these famous Scenes, mt'.'.id frtm
;r , to all upon .request r
Folk Dancer 8
Fill New Gym
At Jefferson
SUU
Ntwi Sanrlca
JEFFERSON The new high
school gymnasium was crowded
Sunday afternoon for the first
square dance program sponsored
by , the Jefferson Peppermint
Promenaders Club. Thirty squarea
were in action at one time and
visiting clubs Included those from
Halsey, -Albany,' Silverton," Corval
lis, Lebanon, Stayton, Scio, Salem'
and Dallas. Music was furnished
by the Wagon Wheel orchestra
from Salem. - !
- The program was divided into
thirds, led by Alvin Robison, Del
mer Davidson and Herbert Kreger
of Jefferson. Mrs. Ethel Geisler of
Hopewell, called the "Hello"
square starting the dance. Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Davidson led the
grand march. , Davidson is presi
dent of the Peppermint Promenaders.-
!
Round dances between every
two squares included a waltz, the
grand march, American Schottis
che, Esperano Barn Dance, Rob
ert's Mixer" Irish Waltz, Down the
Lane, Black Hawk Waltz and Blue
Pacific. i
Calbling were Mrs. Ethel Geis
ler, Hopewell; Delmer Davidson of
Jefferson; Grace Sculley of Oregon
State , College; Dennis Belknap,
Corvallis; Bill Uppstad, Jeffer
son; Lucile Wilson, Salem; Herbert
Kreger, Jefferson; Frank Senz,
Scio, Mrs. Alvin Robison, Jeffer
son; Dale Emery, Stayton; Fred
Halv arson, Salem, and Doug Fos
berry. Albany, Alvin Robison of
Jefferson,' Pat Workman of Leb
anon and Neil Brown of Salem.
?
Campbell, teacher
i
FERE!
18-25
Films!
J