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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1955)
Tomorrow's Sunday ? i New of Special Church Activities in Salem and the Valley Silverton to Observe Special Easter Rites : Statesman Newt Service SILVERTON Easter J from sun rise to nightfall, will be observed at Silverton churches Sunday in varied programs. At 5:30 a.m. youth of First Chris tian will conduct a sunrise service at the home of James Bonner in Silverton Hills. The group will re turn to the church for an Easter breakfast at 8 a.m. The Bible School of First Chris- Northwestern I Hah tn lrirr At 1st Baptist Northwestern Schools Choir of Minneapolis. Minn., will sing at .First Baptist Church Sunday eve ning at 7:30. The 68-voice group Is directed by William B. Bernt ten. flt . 1 .1 w.n l wo aaiem youins, ia rry ueiKe and Bill Lottis, are with the choir on its present tour of 26 cities in Dine, states. In addition to the choral group the school's band will also play in Salem. . The presentation will include numbers from Ludvig Senfl, Ane rio. Bach. Brahms, Wilhousky, Gibbons, Christiansen, Wilson and others along with several modern arrangements. The choir and band wi'l present several numbers to gether. Presbyterian Meeting Set The annual congregational meet lng of First Presbyterian Church will open with a banquet at 6:30 Wednesday evening in the dining room of the Church. The meeting is caned tor v:3u p.m. ana will De j followed by a meeting of the cor- poration. Annual reports will be made by organizations and committees. Of ficers for the Sunday school as well as members of the Church Boards will be elected. CHOIR TO SING The thirty-two voice choir of the Pacific Bible Institute of Fresno, Calif., will present a sacred concert at the Kingwood Bible Church on Monday, at 7:30 p. m. The choir Is under the di rection of Dietrich Friesen. Central Lutheran Church North Capitol at Gaines : Harald GrindaL pastor Sunday, April 10 Family Soaday School S:45AJL Easter Festival Service 11AJH. "With Jesus at the Empty TomV Easter program by Soaday i School 7 PJK. WELCOME TO CENTRAL LUTHERAN Christ Is Concerned Vith Mankind Today As He has always been in ages past Out of his concern to lead men back U God, Christ has RESTORED, "His way apon the earth," in these- latter-days. COME, and hear the thrilling account ef A marvelous work and a wonder ANGELIC messenger. Apostles and prophets today Divine revelatUn and Spiritual gifts. Presented by Missionary Rob Taylor. Sundays and Wednes days, starting Easter Evening 7:45 through Wednesday, April 27th. The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints N. 17th and Chemeketa Special Holy fci in ii ia m---r m- imif n'wr vr ,nw mri irrmiinii SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH South Liberty end High et Myers EASTER SERVICES Holy Eucharist 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 a.m. Adult Choir 7 ond 11 a.m. Junior Choir 9:00 a.m. Rev. George H. Swift, Rector First Presbyterian Church ' Chemeketa and Winter : THREE SERVICES " t a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11a.m. ii Jesus' Teaching - By Dr. 7:30 p.m. Film: - in the conait Koom tian will hold an Easter program at 9:45, A baptismal service has been arranged for Sunday night at 7:20. An Easter song service for the primary department at Methodist Oinrrh ha hn sot fnr 9-45 a m First Easter service of the day i at S a m fnr th vnuth followed I at 7 by an Easter breakfast, also for the young people of the church. Idetnical Easter services will be held at Silverton Methodist at 8 a.m., 1:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. An Easter program has been arranged for 10 a.m. at Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Easter services will be held at 11 a.m. A young people's Easter breakfast will be served at 8 a.m. in the church social rooms.. Easter Revival services at Pil grim Holiness ' church will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock and again Sunday night at 7:30 with the Rev. Roy E. Morgan of El Monte, Calif., as the speaker. t Easter worship at Calvary Lutheran will be held at 11 a.m. Early worship is planned for S:30 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran. Breakfast for everyone is to be served by the Luther League after worship. ( i At :45 a.m. Trinity Sunday School Easter program is planned. The Easter Festival worship will be held at 11 ajn. at Trinity. Celebration of Easter at Immanuel Church begins with sunrise serv ices at 6:30 a.m; The traditional Esiter breakfast will follow. At 10 a.m. the Sunday-School will hold the Children's Easter Service and at 11 o'clock the festival wor ship will take place. The Altar Guild of Trinity Lutheran church has made a set of white paraments which will be used for the first time Eastern Sunday. Memorial gifts were used in purchase of ma terials needed to make the para ments. , Series Concludes y 17110 Clear LaKe ll.Ul CLEAR LAKE The Rev. Charles Ritter from Western Evan gelical Seminary , will ' conclude the special services at Evangelical United Brethren Church with ser mons Sunday at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Rev. Lyman Myers will be in charge of the baptism service Sunday morning. There will be a program at the Sunday School hour with most junior pupils tak ing part. Mrs. Richard Kienitz, Mrs. Arthur Evans and Mrs. Del bert Bair are on the committee. 2 Men Become 'Galloners' in Bipod Drawing Two Salem men became "gal loneers" Thursday when each do nated their eighth pint of blood at the Red Cross bloodmobile. James W. Sandifer, 1066 Belle- view St,' and James R. Zigler, 1260 North 25th St, earned the Red Cross honor. I Another Salem man, Chester jMoffitt, 1538 McArthnr Ave., has ) given 24 pints of blood, Red Cross i workers reported. Ghost Rally atth Lancaster Assembly of God 577 N. Lancaster Drive, Salem April 12, 13, 14, 15 Have you received the Holy Ghost since you were saved? Chet Schaberg, Pastor nicrrr UilWl..WIU'j,jHj, i About Eternal Life ti Poling : v "I Beheld His Glory ii Korean Youth To Address United Women Wono ; Lee, Korean student at Willamette University, will speak at the annual meeting of the Uni- fri wsma luesaay arter- """ " wmim iwuih n r irsi Methodist church at 1:30. C Al Kelts, who was one of the Salem persons : instrumental in bringing Lee to this country, will introduce him to the group of church women- who have helped in providing his semester tuition. V Mrs. : Robert Stutzman. chair man of the nominating commit tee, will present the report of the committee and election of officers will fallow. Officers elect will be installed at May Fellowship Day and take office the first of Uune. . Other business will be the adoption of the next year's budget as preoared by the fi nance ; committee, Mrs. Roy Lively chairman. Reports will be given by the chairmen of May Fellowship Day. scheduled for May 6, and the summer mi grant program which are the major interests of United Church Women as they near the close of their years work. OCE Religious asis Rite Starts Monday MONMOUTH For the fifth year, the traditional Religious Emphasis Week will be held on the Oregon College of Education campus. ; ' . Scheduled for Sunday through Wednesday, the program will get under way with 1 o'clock assembly according to Gary Ste phenson, OCE senior and Campus Christian" Council chairman.' Three : speakers i have been chosen to piesent the theme, "Christ,! the Hope of the World, Yesterday, Today and Tomor row." Presenting the "Yester day" side of the picture at the opening assembly win be the Rev. Evan K. Williams from St Helen's Hall in Portland. On the following two days, the Rev. Ed Svenson from the Lutheran stu dent foundation at Corvallis will speak on the 'Today" aspect, and Dr. L. C Yates from Whitworth College in Spokane will talk on the "Forever" phase. In addition to the assemblies, there will be informal discus sions of the day's topic each eve ning. Mrs. Harding, 33, Succumbs, Rites Today Funeral services will be held here today for Mrs. Aneita Vir ginia Harding, 33, a former resi dent of Salem, who died Wednes day at her Bend home after a short illness. The? services will be at 2 p. m. at Virgil T. Golden chapel, with the Rev. Brooks Moore officiating. Interment will follow at Belcrest Memorial Park. Daughter ! of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph , Stewart ci Salem, Mrs. Harding resided in Salem for about seven years prior to mov ing to Bend in 1933. Her first husband, Robert Taylor, died in Salem in 1946. and on June 2, 1951 she was married to Edwin D. Harding, who survives. Mrs. Harding was born at Coin ing, Ia Feb. 4. 1922. Employed as a bookkeeper in the Bend city recorder's office, she was a member of the Methodist Church and sang in the choir of the Bend church. Mrs. Harding was in ducted into the Eastern Star only last March 28. : Surviving in addition to the parents and widower are a daugh ter, Mary Lee Taylor, Bend, and two sisters, : Mrs. Norma Hazel and Mrs. Betty Hartley, both of Salem. Young Cyclist In Accident i A young bicyclist escaped in- ; jury Thursday evening when , knocked from his vehicle after a ! collision with a car in the 1600 block of Fairgrounds Road, city i police said Friday. - Officers listed the bicyclist as : Robert Ramey, 14, of 1723 N. Summer St, and the driver of the car as Paul: Robert Bello, 1115 Emph Wa Invite You to Worship al ENGLEWOOD CHURCH North 17th and Nebraska Streets THE Two Easter Worship Services: 9:30 a.m. Early Worship Hour 11:00 a.m.-Family Worship our Easter Massage "How Easter Can fta Real" by Rev. Lloyd Uecker Easter Music by Sanctuary Choir ond Soloists t Both Serviees ; First National Bank Deposits Drop Slightly Salem branch of First National Bank of Portland on March 31, had deposits of $23,785,718 and loans of $11,820,346, according to Vice President and Manager Ar thur Atherton On that date last year deposits were $25,320,969 and loans $10, 770.296. Further figures show that ' on March 31, 1935 deposits at the First National Bank and its 70 statewide banking offices were $735433,833, loans were $37221, 722 and resources were $532,319, 336. C B. Stephenson, president of the bank, reported that statewide totals represented increases over a year ago,, and are record highs for the bank. Compared to Dee. 31, 1954, loans are up $3,976,639, and de posits are off $29,597,593. Steph enson pointed out that this is an established trend in the state's economic activity, since in mid winter and early spring First Na tional normally is called upon for maximum funds to be used for building inventories, expanding production of manufactured items, planting of crops and other agri culture needs. Salem Naval Unit Honored Lt. Cmdr. Ivan Esau, Dallas, boarded a plane here Friday aft ernoon for Seattle, Wash., where he was presented a plaque in rec ognition of Naval Air Reserve aviation auxiliary unit 891, Sa lem. The unit topped 81 others in the nation in 1954 in "general excellence," and won 1 the Noel Davis trophy, which will be pre sented to the unit at a later date. Plaque presentation was made at the Seattle Naval Air Station, It will be presented to the squad ron at its annual inspection here on May 8, Accompanying Lt Cmdr. Esau north was Lt Cmdr. Neal Bry ant, officer in charge of the SaJ lem Naval An Reserve Facility. Good Friday Commemorated Around World By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Solemn Good Friday services around the world commemorated the death of Jesus Christ on the cross at Calvary. Catholic and Protestant churches in villages and cities opened their doors for the Christian faithful to hear again the story of the Savior's hours of suffering. In the Holy Land more than 5.000 pilgrims of many nations marched on the Way of The Cross through the cobbles toned streets of old Jerusalem. More than 100,000 Romans, pil grims and tourists'' thronged sun drenched SL Peter's Square in Va tican City and received the bless ing of Pope Pius XII. St. Peter's, the world's largest basilica, was crowded for the sol lemn mass of the pre-sanctified Host. As thousands of other Ameri cans did. President Eisenhower at tended Good Friday services. He snt 45 minutes at the National Presbyterian Church in Washing ton. The Lenten period ends Satin- day Easter Sunday the joyous cry will be heard: "Christ is risen." All across the United States and in foreign lands the story of Christ resurrection will ring out in music and in words, in pageants and pa rades. ; The U.S. Weather Bureau said fair weather appears likely for most of the nation over the week end. Scores of open air Easter services are planned in the United States, many of the spectacles be ginning before dawn. Pope Pius, in giving his blessing, showed evidence of his steady re covery from illness which last De cember threatened his life. In Jerusalem, the Good Friday procession followed the path along which Christ carried his cross. The pilgrims were divided ac cording to languages. Preceding each unit was a huge wooden cross carried by 15 men. At each station of the cross the procession paused while a sermon was preached in the language of each group. A Franciscan monk with a Midwestern accent conduct ed the services for the"" Americans, many of whom wore sport shirts. At dawn Easter morning the con suls of . Catholic countries repre-q sented in Israel will cross the Israeli-Jordan armistice Iines for services in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. At the same time a united Easter dawn service for Protestants will be held in the Is raeli sector of Jerusalem. S. 22nd SL Witnesses told po lice tbe bicycle rider turned into the car while making a turn about 6:13 p. m. School -Reporter By BA1BARA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON . Leslie Students Merit Honors LESLIE JUNIOR. HIGH . --Receiving report cards meriting high honors were 31 Leslie Junior High School students. Pupils hav ing n more than two B's with all other grades of A and straight S's in citizen ship are quali fied for high,' henots. Ninth grad ers 'receiving high honors for the first six weeks grading period of the sec ond semester are Deanna Alexan der, John Allen. Paul Allen. Brace Birrell, Connie Barber. Wayoe Bryan, Kenhie Ruth Carlson, Joan Corbett, Jimmy Davenport. Bar-: bara Frenxft. Jean Ilagen, Jean Haworth, Barbara Henken, Jim Heltzel, Sue Jackson, ; Robert Joines. Sue Keech, Barbara Keu dell, Darlene Lane, Eugenia Mar gosia, Gary McUnay, Diane Meola, Robert Miller, Mary Mints, Pamela Morrison, Colleen Nelson, Geneva Nordyke, Zola Peterson, Bingham Powell, Phyllis Reinman, Salley Riewald, Arlene Rybloom. Kathleen Schmidt.. Robert Seeger, Eileen Sheppard. Larry Stein, Donna Stone, Donna Stringham and I mo gene Thomas. - Eighth graders receiving high honors are John Anderson, Anna Boudreau, Janis Bryan, Bill Bush. . Robert Corne r lius. Ann Dal- las. Betts , Dyke, Carole Epperly, Judy Erickson, Joan Fast, Shirley Govier. Bar bara Glodt, Jo E v e H a i 1 y, Bobby Hart man. Tom Heltzel. Gor- Wffl Batcma don Humphrey, Carol Joseph. Dona Jandera, John King, Beverly Kill am, Darla Mc E3roy, Julia Marshall, Melin, Julianne Mejzer, Kathy Miller, isxisiy Miner, wancy Miller, Judy Mohr. Sylvia Momyer, Lorena Randolph, Murray Richardson, Joanne Sanders, David Stutzmeyer. Don .Watts, Ricky Ann Woods, Pamela Wyatt, and Sue Zwicker. Seventh graders receiving high honors are Linda Berry, Gorden Birrell, Mary Anne Cave, Dianna Clark, Eddie Davis. Susan Eeiring. Michael Fritz, Mike Gates. Jac-, quelyn Graber, Joanne Griffith,1 Karen Guidinger, Jayanne Har-1 vey. Aillen Hawkins, Ann Haworth. ! Elaine Herbst, Dexter Hobbs, Patty Holzkamp, Maureen Horner, Joan Hueneke, Jeruyn Hughes. Alvin Jacobson, Janice Jacobson, Judy Jacobson, Carol Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, John King, Mary Martin. Roberta Metzger. Rose mary Meyers, Margie Milne, Jean Minto, Jirni Minty, Judy Momyer, Joan Oslund. Ronald Potts, Penny Powell. Joanne Roethlin. Marilyn ButattsMui c .... ft T . 1 - Swi' 11 1 Vl rW n USet of t 1 v 1 b 1 1 -sssJ Braced Joints BaD-Beariog Ceanections &j&fufapmtuaoiyoat tuxtcytceL' flj) 5501 N. Salter. Catharine Schnelker, Carol Ratzlaff. Jane Roberts, ; Merrily ScbendeL Deanna Schram,1 Maude Smith. Larry Stein, George Stem, Eddie Swearinger, Sande Tomlin son, Sherrill White, Sandra Wis carson, Jeff Witteman, Mark Wulf, Michele Wyatt and ; Korea Van Kuelen. ; . ij : , Several new students have been added to the Broadcaster : Staff. They are seventh graders Jimi Minty, Roberta Metxger,; Rose mary; Meyers, Penny Powell, Susan Feiring, Edwins Fitzgerald, Mark Wulf, Gary Walls and Alvin Jacobson. ; ! . ;j i For the last nine ; weeks of school, eighth grade Broadcaster members are taking over ' the re sponsibilities ef the ninth1 grade staff members. This will ; enable them to take over the complete running of the newspaper next' year. SOUTH SALEM HIGH South Salem' High School stu dents witnessed a short hilarious assembly Friday. Dave Hoss in troduced the Salem Senators Tooters Rooters Symphony, who gave their- own rendition of 'Take Me Out To The BaHgame,M and several other , tongs. The; group of six men played these numbers on behalf i of the Salem Senators to help with their boosting cam paign, i Offered to the student who turns in the most names for season tickets sales is a personally auto graphed baseball bearing the signature of Gov. Paul L. Patter son and Mickey Mantle. ( In I ond on, mail-carrying driver less trains are run through a six mile tunnel every five minutes, controlled entirely by pushbuttons. DIRECT U3K EASTER ACROSS THE PRESENTED Brand New, Excitingly Different! Carousel Gym Set! ' i l ... ' ; Gives the youngsters oil the fup of a regular gym plus the frolic of ; a real carousel! Top joints, carousel shaft bolted ond braced for reinforce ment. Two-inch tubular steel frame. - It's for octive youngsters! If s at Sears . . the buy of the year! Come j . . see it today! Chains Hold 1000 Pounds Strong Seats Statesman, Sakm, Ore., Saturday, April 9, 1955-fSec l)-7 Bicycle Rider Hospitalized ' Aft 11-year-old Salem . bicycle rider was hospitalised Friday night after ha was struck by a ear oa Mission street just off of 12th street The accident, which happened about 7:40 p. m., sent Larry Fanning, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fanning. 1695 South Win ter St. to Sakm Memorial Hos pital " His injuries, the hospital said, consisted of lacerations of the fcctlp, abrasions, and concussion. He was kept overnight for obser vation. - The boy was struck by a car driven by Carney Huston WH lard, 47SS Nials Ave., police said. He was treated by Salem first aidmen and taken to the hospital by .Willamette Ambulance Serv ice. V : Since the first U. S. Diesel-powered streamline train was put in operation in 1934, that train has traveled over 2 million miles. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Church with the Chimes - Marion and Cottage Streets ; Minister I Associate Minister ayne Greene A TWO IDENTICAL WORSHIP SERVICES 1 EASTER MORNING S:3I AJV. and 10:45 AJtf. Anthems In the End of the Sabbath" "O Lord, Hew Shall I Meet Thee Sermon -"And After This" Chafe School j:45 a.m. Toatk Creeps 5:3 Evening Worship and Baptismal 7:3 pjo. Sermon "Wkat Meaneth This Service?" FROM McCULLOCH STADIUM (IN COOPERATION SALEM MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION) t vrs) 1 rr rm 1 1 I l-.ll afi3 ! L'r 1 a,ai - i NATION", VIA MUTUAL DON BT Metal ' Baked Lnamel Finish KB .. Lp -jB Regional NLRB Upholds Election The regional office of the Na tional Labor Relations Board has upheld a recent election in which Statesman-Journal circulation de partment employes voted 17 to 13 against the Teamsters' Union as their bargaining agent The opinion was received Saturday from Thomas Graham, regional NLRB director. The union had claimed restraint and coercion. lienliul Services 1:31 and U:ta Calvary Baptist (torch f S. Liberty and Miller The Greatest Promise Jesus Ever Blade' "Easter Yidory" Cantata by Choir Baptisms 11:09 Service Broadcast ever , KGAE, 143t KC 1W Clarence Fnaua LEE STARTING AT 7.-00 AM ! Ruggedly Built! $1 Holds ! Capitol 3-9191 t u n u u l I V. i. . Down ..