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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1958)
I 8-(Sec I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat, June, 21, '58 Tomorrows Sunday News of Special Church Activities in Salem and the Valley Priest to Take Trip To Native Germany Statesmen Newi Service LEBANON In observance of his 25th anniversary as a priest. Rev. Pius Baur, pastor of St. Ed ward's Catholic Church, plans to leave here Monday for his native Outdoor Services Planned Knight Memorial Congregational Church Sunday will hold church cchool, family worship ana an ail' church picnic dinner at Camp Ad' ams, near Molalla. There will be no activities in the church build ing itself. Members and friends should leave from the church build ing at 9:30 Sunday morning. Camp Adams is the Oregon Con gregational Conference camp. Keg' ular sessions for young people, workshops and families are held throughout the summer, as well as tpecial events such as this one. Worship service will be held in the camp's outdoor chapel. For his sermon, Rev. Ralph J. Capolungo has selected "Spiritual Growing Pains." In the afternoon there will be races, swimming in the natural pool, Softball, and other games Charles Greenlund, youth director at the church, is in charge of rec reation. Mrs. Lydia Powell is di recting the transportation, and anyone needing a ride should call her. In charge of clean-up are Lloyd Arnold, Art Fiske, and Dick Smart. Beginning July 6 and continuing past Labor Day, family worship services will be held at the church a 10 a.m., one hour earlier than usual. During this period there will be no regular Church School pro gram; nursery facilities will be available as usual. New Pastor Due Aug. 1 At Lebanon tateemaa Newi Service LEBANON Rev. Herbert E. Anderson, currently pastor of Cal vary Baptist Church in The Dalles. will take , up his new duties here on Aug. 1 as pastor of First Bap- usi murcn. Prior to going to The Dalles. Rev. Anderson served as nastor of the Gladstone First Baptist v-nurcn lor lour years. He also has conducted a weekly radio pro gram and has been director of the Salem Youth Center and Youth for Christ work in Salem. Rev. Anderson attended Wheaton College in Illinois, theological sem inary at Dallas, Tex., and re ceived his BD degree from Prince ton Theological Seminary. He will be accompanied here by ms wue ana live children. New Service Schedule Due Statesmen Ntwi Service HUBBARD A new Sunday schedule will go into effect at Hub bard Community Church during July and August, Rev. Charles Har low has announced. Beginning July e, worship service and Sunday School for, junior and younger chil dren will be held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School classes will meet at. Fellowship House. Services this Sunday, June 22, will be as usual with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. Sermon topic will be "Be on the Alert." Missionaries to Speak on Sunday lUtcimio Newi Service GERVAIS - Guest at the Ger vais Presbyterian Church Sunday will be Dr. Lindsay E. McClenny. He and his family spent a number of years as medical missionaries in Alaska. The McClenneys are now under appointment to Africa by the Su dan Interior Mission. Dr. McClen ny is a brother of Rev. Stanton E. McClenny, pastor of Gervais Presbyterian Church. Empire Pastor to Speak at Silyerton Church Sunday Statesman Newi Service SILVERTON - George Krieger of Empire will preach at First Christian Church Sunday 11 a.m. Rev. Krieger was graduated from Northwest Christian College, Eu gene, in 1955. During his school terms he served churches at Scio and Fall City. After graduation he moved to Mooreland, Okla., where he served in a church there while attending Phillips University at Enid for his degree in Theology. Since September he has been pres ident of the Coos Bay Council of Churches. Rev. Robert Lester will speak at Trinity Lutheran Church at 9:30 a.m. and at Immanuel Lutheran Church at 11 a.m. in the absence tl tin resident pastors. Rev,' Alvin home in Hailfinger, Wurttenberg. Germany. Next Sunday he will per form high mass at St. Laurens, the same church where he said bis first mass on June 29, 1933. Sunday afternoon between 3 and 5 o'clock, Father Baur will be honored at an anniversary recep tion in the church parish hall. Rev. Baur received his education in his own country, as well as additional schooling in London, Austria and Rome. He studied theology at the Pontifical Univer sity, conducted by the Jesuit Fa thers, and belongs to the Interna tional College. Upon coming to the United States on Nov. 24, 1933, he taught in private school at St. Nazrianz in Wisconsin. In 1941 he came to Oregon and was located at Jor dan, pear Scio, at the parish of Our Lady of Lourdes. Following five years at Jordan, he was as signed to the Ashland parish; com ing to Lebanon seven years ago. In addition to visiting with rel atives in Germany, Father Baur expects to visit the Holy Land, Brussels and Rome before return ing to Lebanon in early Septem ber. Taking over Father Baur's du ties during the summer will be hev. Richard Galvin. OSB, of Mt. Angel. 400 Attend Dallas Union Bible School Statesmen Newi Service DALLAS, Ore. An enrollment of 400 was reported for the first day of the Union Daily Vacation Bible school, and the leaders said that they though the possible enroll ment was reduced by half due to the rush of berry picking in the area. The school closed Friday after a two-week perioa at Morrison School. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ediger were superintendents aided by three de partment heads, Mrs. Henry Dyck, beginners; Mrs. Call Johnson, pri mary; and Mrs. Henry Ediger, junior. Soma 60 ministers, teachers and their helpers, aided with the in struction. There were 10 co-operat ing churches taking part, all part of the Dallas Ministerial Associa tion. Evangelical Group Meets The Greater Salem Association of Evangelicals met at the Marion Hotel for its regular session this week. The main item of business was the election of the officers for the coming year. Rev. Roger Swaren, pastor of Fruitland Evangelical United Brethren Church, was elected pres ident; Rev. Frank Weins, pastor of the Kingwood Bible Church, vice president; Rev. Elmer Hiebert, pastor of Salem Heights Baptist Church, treasurer; and" Rev. Ly man L. Myers, pastor of Labish Center Evangelical United Breth ren Church, secretary. The new executive committee was put in charge of plans for the booth at the State Fair. Former Minister To Lead Services At Salem Church Rev. R. V. Kilmer, former Das tor of Mission Street United Brethren Church, will be the morning speaker at the church Sunday. Vacation Bible school pupils will present a program at 6 p.m. dis playing hangwork, lesson mater ials, memory work and music from the past week's sessions. The rhythm band directed by Mrs. Rol- lie Rogers will perform. Pastor Reappointed Statesman Newi Service LABISH CENTER Rev, and Mrs. Lyman Myers and family were appointed to serve the Evan gelical United Brethren Church in this community for ' another year. Ministers are appointed at annual conference at Jenning's Lodge each June. Selid and Rev. Gerald Amundson who are both on vacation. Confirmation services' will . be Sunday at 11 o'clock at Calvary Lutheran Church. Calvary Naomi Society will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Gladys Brye, 525 S. Second Street. Calvary Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marie Christenson at 980 S. Madison Street. Thursday night a men's quartet from the Lutheran Breth ern school, Fergus Falls, Minn., will give a concert. No admission charge la being made and the con cert is open to the public. Miss Jeannette Scott, guest artist from Salem will play a violiffsolo at the 11 o'clock services Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Summer Schedule Changed Beginning Sunday Morningside Church will hold its regular Morn ing Worship Services at an earlier hour. During the summer months, morning worship will be held at the same time as the Church School, from 9:45 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. According to the pastor, Rev. Boone L. White, the Morningside Official Board planned the earlier hour to encourage regular church attendance through the summer, and to allow more time for the families to plan activities together during the rest of the day. The Adult Sunday School Class will not meet during the summer, but will resume its regular pro gram in September. The church will hold Vacation Bible School from June 23 to July 3. Classes will be for youngsters 4 years old through the 6th grade. Nursery service will be provided only for the teachers and their assistants in the school. The daily sessions are scheduled from 9 to 11:30. Registration will be conducted before and after Morning Worship. this Sunday in the Sunday School office. Parents who are unable to register their children then, should plan to register them before 9 on Monday. The theme which will be studied by all classes is "The Life of Jesus." On Thursday, July 3, a program for the parents will be presented, and the class rooms will be open for perusal. The Vacation Bible School' is sponsored by the Commission of Education of the Morningside Church. Mrs. Ramona Howard is chairman of the Vacation Bible School Committee. Church Buys Acreage for New Building The Liberty Gardens Bible Church has announced the pur chase of a three-acre tract on Hrubetz Road S. E., from Felix Riedel. Plans call for construction to begin this fall on the educational wing. Rev. Frank C. Wiens. who has been pastoring in Iowa, was called to the Salem area this spring to Degin tins new work for the Evan gelical Mennonite Brethren Church of North America. At present services are being conducted in Rev. Wiens' home at 393 Mize Road. The double gar age has been converted into a chapel. There are Sunday School classes at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship at 11. Schedule of Services Told St. Paul's Episcopal Church Sun day schedule includes holy com munion at 7:30 a.m., family serv ice, 9:30 a.m., morning prayer and sermon by Rev. George H. Swift, 11 a.m. Holy communion will also be held Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. Rev. Fredrick A. BarnhiU will assume duties as assistant on July 1, and will assist at July services, delivering the 11 a.m. sermon. He is to be ordained July 7 at 10:30 a.m. at the church. A coffee hour will be held at the parish hall following the ceremonies. Assemblies of God Open Camp Meeting Monday Statesman Newi Service BROOKS Evangelist Martin Luther Davidson will speak at the opening service of the 22nd annual Old Fashioned Camp Meeting at Bethel Gospel Park here Monday, at 7:30 p.m. The camp will continue for two weeks with services each day at 10:30 a.m., 2:30, 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. The concluding service of each day will be a united evan gelistic rally with Evangelist Da vidson of Houston, Tex. as speak er. This service will be held in the main auditorium which will seat nearly 3 ,'000 persons. Rev. Thomas F. Zimmerman, assistant general superintendent of the Assemblies of God, will be the Bible teacher for the camp and will be speaking at one of the daytime services each day. Rev. Zimmerman is first vice president of the National Associa tion of Evangelicals. He has served in many important positions of responsibility in the Assemblies Calvary Baptist Church Liberty at Miller SE (Affiliated with American Baptist Convention) 11:00 A. M. Worship "Knowing Through Experiences" 9:45 A. M. Church School 6:15 Youth group 7:15 P.M. VBS Commencement in the Sanctuary Presbyterians To Hear Message By Dr. Wishart Rev. J. Kenneth Wishart will speak at First Presbyterian Church at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Sunday qn the subject, "Constancy, Caprice and the Kingdom." Donald Gleck- ler will direct the Chancel choir at 11 o'clock. J. J. Fitzsimons, church school superintendent, announces only 9:45 a.m. session for the rest of the summer season. Oregon Synod will convene at Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Monday, June 23. Evening services open to the public are announced for 7:30 p.m. Rev. Wishart will attend these sessions. Keizer Church Launches New Building Drive Statesman Newi Service KEIZER Ray Daniels, has been named to head the fund drive for the first unit of New Faith Lutheran Church in Keizer. At a Loyality and Anniversary Dinner, held recently at the Sister Congregation St. Mark Lutheran Church. Bill Lawrence, chairman of the advance gifts committee, an nounced that 21 families had pledged over $15,000. In addition to Daniels and Law- Lrence, chairmen are Wesley Wil son, training chairman; Larry yuinnn, publicity and promotion; Clifton Nyleen and Neil Blumen stein, Canvass Committee Chair men. Other leaders in the Canvass are: Dick and Ivan Halvorson, George Hall, Oscar Phillips. Duane Sorenson, Bob and Neil Blumen- stein, E. A. Haugsted, Kenneth Munson, Ray Phillips, George Baldwin, Lynn Blumenstein. Don Hattaberg, Joe SkeHon, Darrel Jahn, Sidney Norbv. Hueo Faust. Bob Gettis, Irving Johnson, and tiaverne Hemmer. Faith Lutheran Church is located in the heart of the Keizer district where the immediate plans look to the construction of a "first unit" which will be used as the worship center until the total plant has been completed. William I. Williams, Salem ar chitect, has prepared the prelim inary plans for the church. The congregation of Faith Luth eran Church now numbers approx imately 80 families, under the leadership of Rev. Warren W. Pechman. Sunday School and wor ship services have been held in the House Chapel, which is on the property of the congregation for the last several years since its organization. Ed Lehmann of Bethleham Lu theran Church of Seattle, has as sisted the congregation in its stew ardship program. Church to Hold Picnic Sunday Statesman Newi Service MIDDLE GROVE The Middle Grove Evangelical United Breth len Church will hold its third an nual Secret Destination Run and Picnic at 12:30 p.m. Sunday. This event is sponsored by the Keystone Sunday School Class. Cars leave the church on a timed schedule, the drivers competing for prizes. No one in the event knows where the destination is except the planners, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Glass. The drivers are guided over the route' by sealed orders and road markers. The picnic will be at 3 p.m.. and Rev. R. H. Tusant Jr., will conduct outdoor vesper services in the evening. The evening services pt the church have been cancelled Sunday. ,. of God, including that of pastor of Centra Assembly in Spring field, Mo., international headquar ters of the Assemblies of God. During the first week of the camp in the Women's Missionary Council services which will be held in the administration building au ditorium during the first week and in the main auditorium the sec ond week at the 6:30 p.m. vesper tune. These services will be under the supervision of Mrs. Fred Wal ton, state president of the Women's Missionary Councils. Special music for the services will feature a choir under the di rection of John Mark Davidson. Adequate accommodations can be secured on the grounds for overnight. There are cabins, tents and dormitory rooms available. Woodland Chapel-Library n High St. ij. "Dedicated ta the Spirit af Unity EM 34580 - Public Welceme Hour 10-5 Deity Evung. JIMMIE BROWN Morning Speaker - 11 A.M. '""7 "" ; f 5fv A ' 1 Youngster HOLLYWOOD Lynn Porter, Mason City, la., Is returning home from HoUywoqd wltn prize role in the show "Music Man." He successfully au ditioned for part and will join the road show company for tour expected to last two years. (AP) Religious Forces Join - Road Safety Programs By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religious Writer Churches today are giving driv ing lessons. But not the usual variety. They're teaching' that handling an automobile is not just a mechanical process but a spiritual one. It's a new kind of program to combat slaughter on the high ways. Religious forces are now Joining to point up the relationships of morals and motoring. "The growth of the movement has been phenomenal," said John Kenna. of Chicago, director of the recently established Church Safety Activities Division of the National Safety Council. "In just one year, it has de veloped from virtually nothing un til new leaders of every denomi nation in every state are becom ing the strong right arm in the work to save human life." Theological Rebuke All this has focused a stern, old theological rebuke on reckless, rude and negligent driving "It's a sin." And its wages are 40,000 American deaths and Vk million seriously injured each year. "The waste of human lives springs from sinful carelessness, arrogance and disregard for the rights of others," says the Rev. Dr. Roy G. Ross, general exec utive of the National Council of Churches. In many pulpits, sermons have hammered at the point. Religious journals are discussing it. It has been injected into Sunday schools. Interdenominational councils have issued statements, set up commit tees, launched crusades. "There's a flood of religious slogans and tracts on driving. Some samples: "By their driv ing ye shall know them." "Drive prayerfully." "Christians should drive like Christians." The Out door Advertising Assn. recently dotted the roadways with this sign: Morally Responsible "You are morally responsible for safe driving." For the first time this spring, the Presidents Committee on Traffic Safety included religious leaders at regional planning con ferences at Chicago, Atlantic City, Miami Beach and San Fran cisco. Five states, ' by action of . their governors, have set up continuing religious advisory councils on the matter. Others are forming else where, r About 50 cities, Kenna esti mates, have set up similar inter faith programs locally, the most active in Akron, Ohio.; Portland, Ore.; Greenwich, Conn, and Lin coin, Neb. To give over-all direction to the effort, a National Church Safety Committee of about 100 members, representing all major religious groups, now is forming under chairmanship of Louis B. Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland Press. Roman Catholic, Jewish and Protestant leaders have cited self- fishness, power urges, impatience, lack of consideration for others- all in defiance of religious princi FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Marion A Cottage Sts. Worship and Communion 8:30 and 10:45 Guest Speaker Dr. J. Clinton Bradshaw 7:30 Worship "Skylines Invites Christians" Ministers Wayne Greene Don Ross SOUTH SIDE ASSEMBLY 1085 Fairview Avo. (Rev. Brown is a well known yovlh camp preacher bom Mobile, Ala.) Pastor J. Richard Dtal Lands Role freckle-faced redhead from plesas the basic causes of traf fic tragedy, "its roots are In the hearts and minds of men," says evangelist Billy Graham. Sinful as Murder U. S. Catholic bishops terming life-endangering driving as sinful as mayhem and murder, said many people "seem to lose all moral sense when behind the wheel of an automobile." Ned H. Dearborn, National Safe ty Council president, says church support "in the war on accidents may well turn the tide of battle and halt the mounting toll of death and destruction from traf fic accidents." The spreading program was born in Greenwich, Conn., last fall, sparked by a retired finan cier, Sherburne Prescott, who la ter gave $75,000 to launch the Na tional Church Activities Division. The United Christian Youth Movement, embracing most ma jor Protestant denominations, has set "Christian action on the high way" as its 1959 emphasis. The Na tional Council of Catholic Women has the same study theme this year. Archbishop Michael, head of the Greek Orthodox Church in North and South America, has directed all his pastors to devote a sermon' to the problem around Labor Day. Baha'i Faith Meeting Set Mrs. Katherine Chambliss, 750 Stewart St. NE, will be the Baha'i speaker at a public meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Her topic is 'Various Aspects of Unity in the Baha'i Faith." The meeting will be in the Y Teen Room of the Young Wom en's Christian Association building. Mrs. Chambliss is a member of the Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'is of Salem, the local ad ministrative unit for the Baha'i Faith. Chairman for the occasion, which will- include a question and answer period, will be Mr. Vera Arthur, 175 West McGilchrist St. School Session Set The second week of- the evening Family Bible School of South Salem Church of the Nazarene will start Monday. The 7 p.m. sessions will be held daily with the closing program Friday at 7:30 p.m. A dwarf lemon tree 18 inches high has been grown by Bill Tay lor, an employe at the airport building in Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada. Lemons on the tree are slightly larger than normal ones. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH " Down Town the Tall White Spire 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. "HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CONFERENCE" S. Raynor Smith Ervin W. Potter t Brooks H. Moore Broadcast KSLM 11:30-12:00 Soloist fdilli fairhen Gunner, Happiness. Contentment, Peace of Mind Those things cannot be bought with money . . They are free for the asking . . . Christ offers them all to yoU. "Come Let Vs. Worship Toaetht e aawar i ji Ike Opens Drive for Trade Pact By GARDNER L. BRIDGE WASHINGTON (AP) The Ei senhower administration opened its drive for Senate approval of a five-year extension of the re ciprocal trade program. President Eisenhower won lop-sided 317-98 victory in the House June 11 but is running' into trouble with his own party leader ship in the Senate. Democratic leaders are supporting the Presi dent. Carrying the administration ball Secretary of State Dulles went be fore the Senate Finance Commit tea Fririav with a nlpa that it would be reckless to discount So viet Premier Khrushchev's threat of economic war. 'You have heard repeatedly Mr. Khrushchev's threat of 'war' 1n the peaceful field of trade and his boast that the Soviets will win this war because of the superior ity of their system," Dulles said. "I have said before and I say again it would be reckless to treat this threat as negligible." '"The strategy of Communist im perialism involves the subversion of country after country until the United States is isolated and sub ject to economic strangulation," he said. As passed by the House, the trade agreements bill would au thorize the President to reduce U.S. tariffs on imports as much as 25 per cent over the next five years in return for foreign con cessions on U.S. exports. A reciprocal tariff cutting law. on the books for 24 years, is due to expire June 30 unless renewed by congress. Eisenhower has urged a five- year extension, to permit flexibil ity in negotiating with other coun tries, but Sen. William F. Know! and of California, the Republican floor leader, wants to limit the renewal term to three years. Official From Missionary Unit to Speak Dr. J. Clinton Bradshaw, exec utive .iecretary of the Department of Church Development of the United Christian Missionary Soci ety in Indianapolis, will be guest speaker at both morning worship services Sunday at First Christian Church. Dr. Bradshaw will be in Salem several days, meeting with various committee heads and groups in the church, and bringing his evalua tions and recommendations to the congregation on Wednesday eve ning at the monthly Fellowship dinner, and later that evening' to the church board. At 5 p.m. Sunday, youth of the church will meet for recreation and fellowship, followed at 8:30 with study. ' Dr. Wayne Grene, pastor, will lead the 7:30 evening worship and communion service; ' Ex-Philippines Missionary to Lead Services Services at The Salvation Army will commence with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning service is at 11 o'clock when Maj. Helena Sainsbury, a returned missionary officer from the Philippine Islands, will bring the message. Young people's meeting is at 6 p.m. and evening evangelistic serv ice at 7:30 o'clock, with Roderick Durham as guest speaker. SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL , 1444 Liberty St. S.E. SUNDAY SERVICES Holy Communion 7:30 P.M. Family Servico ... 9:30 P.H. Servic and Sermon. .. .11:00 A.N. Th Ray. 6eorgi N. Swift, Reefer'' 5th and Gaines, N.E. , 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship 'THE BOOK" 7:30 Gospel Rally "A KEYHOLE VIEW OF THE FUTURE" Attend the Friendly Church. Rev. R. K. Batchelor, Pastor F I R S T B A P T I S T 9:45 a.m. Bible Classes f or All 11:00 a.m. "The Secret of - Elijah's Power" k 6:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Groups k 7:00 p.m. "Cleansing the Leper" k Pastor Rev. A. M. Halvorsen ' k 7-9 p.m. Four Great Nights of Youth Club I MOPSY I WHEN THE BIRDS CHIRP IN THU V MORNING ITS AN ALARM CUDCKy Inside TV Live Mystery Show Unbelievably Bad' By EVE STARR HOLLYWOOD STARR RE PORT: There has been a good deal of bemoaning the coming 1958-- , fact that 59 season will be Virtually be reft of live dra matic shows. I have been one of the chief! mourners at the wailing wall, and shall con tinue to be. Es pecially after what week. " That was my Initial introduction to something which should have been an event a real, live, hour- long dramatic show done in New York, fountainhead of our latter day dramatic culture and lest home of "Kraft Theater," Studio One," "Celanese Theater," Philco Playhouse," "Robert Montgomery Presents," Pulitzer Prize Play house" and so many others. What I saw was something called "The Investigator," a series af live mystery shows designed to re place the Fisher-Go bl show for the summer and all done up in color just to compound the error. It is never any particular fun for a columnist or at least this columnist to find abysmal fault with any givea show. It Is much more exciting and rewarding to watch television attain the heights rather than the depths, and there already enough nnhapplness In the world without further contribu tions from me. But if TV is going to give over an entire hour of prime evening time to "The Investigator," then TV must answer for it. I shall at least forebear from mentioning the name of the guilty network, v FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeketa and Winter "Constancy, Caprice and - The Kingdom" J. Kenneth Wishart, M.A. 9:45 and 11:00 A.M. -CHURCH SCHOOl 9:45 A.M. ' Paul N. Poling, D.D. J. K. Wishart, James P. Dowdy Ministers FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 3030 N. Lancaster Drive" v Sunday Services 11:00 A.M. . 7:30 P.M. Ronald ' W. Glessner, Minister Where Salvation Makes Yon a Member the I saw last l (ds fill Time cannot darken this transcendent light Nothing can darken or dim the light of the spirit. If shines on Jjrightly through time eternal. We endeavor to convey the solace of this truth in every funeral. CLQUGti . 205 S. Church at Ferry , "Every Service (S By GLADYS PARKER "The Investigator," judging from the show I saw, is as bad a piece of amateur dramatics as I have seen since the last time I got drag ged to a junior high school play. Its two leading characters, whom I shall not name, apparently have been cast in the cracked mold of Ellery Queen and his father. But the father is a retired newspaper man, steeped in the lore of the underworld. The son is a private detective. Any and all resemblance to the Queens ends right there, and abruptly. The actors In this particular ep isode gave the Impression they had learned their lines through the malls and had come into the itudio on the morning of the show for a single rehearsal. The writing is best not mentioned at all. If there was any direction, It was not ap parent. There were some well designed sets. I will say that. But It's not very much to say. Reviews and comment aa the first of "The Iavestigator" shows were aot good. I taw for myself that the second show waa aot only not good but unbelievably bad. (Copyrlsfct MM, General Future Corp.) First Church of Christ, Scientist Chemeketa and Liberty Sts. Sunday Church SanrlcM 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday School at 9:30 aJa. Wednesday Evening Meeting at 8:00 The Lutheran Churches of Salem Welcome You For Further Information CHECK PAGI 36 OF YELLOW PAGES IN THE PHONE BOOK CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP, 10:50 "The Man for Whom the King Prayed" 6:30 Youth Services 7:30 Evening Service , "Spirit of the Hying God" Duane L Mirth, Peeler Weeley Revere, Mirtbler af Mink Fifsl TL....L ofthe I nuaiGiic at 13th Center 3-9323 i 24 Hr. Ph. EM 3-9139 a Perfect Tribute' ? " A W. Berkeley Ormond, Pastor I, . 1