8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Sept. 17, 1949
Church Society
Plans Festival
Silverton The Womin'i Mis
sionary Federation ot the Im
manuel Lutheran church met
Thursday afternoon in the Fire
side room of the parish house,
the topic for the educational
hour In missions was presented
by Mrs. Emil Loe on the theme,
"Hans Egede, to Icebound Hearts
In an Icebound Land.
Mission boxes were brought
to the chairman, Mrs. Eric Wa
len. Social hostesses were Mrs.
Oscar Strand, Mrs. Charles Den-
han. Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mrs.
P. A. Loar.
Delegates were named, In
eluding their alternates, for the
October 11, Eugene autumn con
vention for the Woman's Mis
sionary Federation of the Ore
gon Circuit. Mrs. S. L. Almlie
wife of the pastor of Immanuel
church. Is president of the Ore
gon Circuit WMF. Delegates and
alternates are Mrs. Arthur Dahl
and Mrs. John Lahners, their
alternates. Mrs. Edwin Over
lund and Mrs. Stanley Swanson.
" As a substitute for the regu
lar public dinner and bazaar,
the federation decided plans for
a fall festival dinner on Sun
day, October 9, a congregational
and friends, affair at the church
following forenoon worship ser
vices. Each federation member
is to make a personal donation
for the years WMF budget,
their special project for the
coming months is carpeting the
entire chancel of the church
The dinner is to be a "planned
pot luck" meal.
For the festival program Mrs.
Tom Anderson is to head the
committee, assisted by Mrs. S.
L. Almlie. In charge of the din-
nig room will be Mrs. A. B
Anderson and Mrs. John Over
lund. Decorations are to be ar
ranged by Mrs. Oscar Loe and
Mrs. P. A. Loar, and serving in
the kitchen, Mrs. Oscar Over
lund and Mrs. Edwin Overlund.
Matilda Jones
In 95th Year
Monmouth Mrs. Matilda
Jones, Monmouth's oldest citi
zen and a native Oregonian, cel
ebrated her 95th birthday with
members of her family and
friends September 18. She was
born in 1854 on a donation land
claim of her father, Abraham
Garrison, near Amity.
Her parents crossed the plains
with a wagon train. Their home
was a log house, later building
a regular house. They moved to
Salem to further the education
of the children. Mrs. Jones at
tended Willamette university.
On July 16, 1874, she was mar
ried to William Jones of Mis
souri. They lived for a time on
the Garrison claim. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at
McMinnville in 1924. Mr. Jones
passed aw ay in 1932.
Mrs. Jones had three daugh
ters: Mrs. Alice Taylor of Mon
mouth; Mrs. Clara Stowe and
Mrs. Laura Cooper, both de
ceased. One brother John Gar
rison was editor of the States
man about 1870. She has six
grandchildren, five great grand
children, three great great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Jones lives with her
daughter, Mrs. Taylor, and has
always enjoyed good health. She
reads the newspapers and en
joys visiting with her many
friends. She is a member of the
Evangelical church but is not
able to attend.
Parochial Pupils'
Increase Reported
Mount Angel Registration at
St. Mary's school numbered 401
pupils, with very few children
yet to start school. This is 25
more than the first day last
year. The Increase is due most-
Farewell Sunday
to
EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE
13th and Ferry St
0:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 Rev. R. Foster of
Amarlllo, Tex., Speaks
7:4S pm. Rev. Hans Hansen,
first pastor of Tabernacle,
gives last sermon in the
church.
After 22 years in tht Taber
naclt this Sunday will be the
last. Next Sunday, Sept. S5,
will be the opening of the
new temple at Market St. and
Park Ave.
RADIO SERVICE - KSLM
SATURDAY 7:15
Invitation to all, spelall
old-timers.
Re. W. I. Frederick, Faster
come u
ly because pupils have
Fourteen from these other f i
districts are In the eigmn grade. I
Three grades have 48 pupils, the
least number of all grades. The
first grade is smaller than last
year, believed because of the six
year age limit for November in
stead of December.
The teaching staff includes
Miss Theresa Dehler, principal
and eighth grade; Miss Helen
Keber, fourth; Miss Patricia
Connell, fourth and fifth; Miss
Adeline Conry, fifth; Martin
Reynolds, fifth and sixth; Miss
Eustelle Bauman, sixth; Miss
Mildred Meunier, seventh; Miss
Pauline Saalfeld, seventh and
eighth, and Eymard Berning,
eighth grade. The first three
grades are taught by the Bene
dictine Sisters.
Priest Assumes
Solemn Vows
Mt. Angel Rev. Frater Nick-
olson, OSB, made his solemn
profession at a pontifical high
mass celebrated by the Rt. Rev.
Thomas Meier, OSB, in the Mt
Angel Abbey church.
Very Rev. Prior Martin Pol
lard was the assistant priest;
Rev. Edward Spear and Rev.
Stephen Hoffman assistant dea
cons; Rev. Dominic Broxmeyer,
deacon, and Rev. Kevin Coyle,
subdeacon. Rev. Fathers Thomas
Brockhaus and Richard Galvin
were masters of ceremony.
Assisting at the servcies were
Ven. Brothers Martin Mertl,
Bernard Kerula, Francis Welp,
Benedict Bcntler, Gregory Mas
sat, James D'Amigo, Robert
Gold, George Kreutzer, all OSB.
Rev. Felix Foley, OSB, and Rev.
Anselm Galvin OSB novice mas
ter assisted Frater David.
Frater David, who will be or
dained to the priesthood in the
near future, was born at Regina,
Sask., Canada, where he at
tended school, specializing in
music. In 1943 he entered the
Seminary at New Westminster,
in British Columbia, foundation
of the Benedictine monks of Mt
Angel Abbey. In 1945 Frater
David entered the seminary
here and made simple profes
sion In September, 1946, after
which he studied theology. He
is one of the Abbeys organists.
Simple profession was made
by Frater Gerard (Phil) Marx,
Frater Athanasius (Victor)
Buchholz, Frater Eugene (Ray
mond) Esch, all of Mt. Angel,
and Frater Benedict (David)
Suing of Salem, all students at
Mt. Angel seminary. Father Ab
bot Thomas received their vows
at the offertory of the mass cel
ebrated by the Very Rev. Prior
Martin Pollard, OSB.
Freshman at 61 Maj. T. J. Childress (center), 61-year-old
retired army officer of Charleston, W. Va., enrolled as a
freshman at Morris Harvey college there. He talks over college
problems on the campus with his two sons, Joe, 18 (left),
also a freshman and Jack, 20, a sophomore. Childress is
majoring in art. (AP Wirephoto)
"TJSfale Hospital
ueis nign Kanng
Statistics secured on the Ore
gon Mental hospital today in
dicated that from a medical
treatment standpoint the insti
tution Is enjoying a highpoint
in Oregon history.
The institution has one em
ploye for every four patients.
William Ryan, coordinator
with the board of control, point
ed out that mental patients,
"like other people, suffer from
all known ailments and require
much medical attention."
The hospital has 13 full time
doctors, including the superin
tendent, one part time surgeon,
one part time pathologist, one
full time intern and two full
time dentists for the 2850 pa
tients. Included in the 593 em
ployes are 70 nurses attending
nursing school.
He said the hospital is one of
the few in Oregon fully accredi
ted by the American Medical
association.
Prof. Stowell to
Direct Choir
Professor Charles Stowell of
Oregon College of Education be
gins his work as director of
music at the First Presbyterian
church in Salem Sunday. He suc
ceeds Virginia Ward Elliott who
has been the director of music
at the Presbyterian church for
the past seven years.
Stowell will direct the morn
ing choir and in addition he will
direct the children's choirs which
were carried on by Mrs. Elliott
These youth choirs, one for those
in the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades, one for those in junior
high and the third for those in
high school will meet for the
first time on Sunday.
A farewell reception honoring
Mrs. Elliott will be held in the
church parlors Monday evening
at 7:30 p.m.
Informal Reception
Offered to Teachers
Dayton The annual Teach
ers' reception will be held Mon
day evening, at the Dayton Un
ion high school gymnasuim at
8 o'clock.
This informal reception Is be
ing sponsored by the Civic Club
and the Parent Teacher asso
ciation, and is held each year.
for the purpose of welcoming
new teachers in the community.
as well as those who have been
W00DBURN ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Ex-Army Chaplain Farrell E. Evans of Washington, D. C,
will be speaking ot the evening service.
Don't Fail to Hear This Man
Rev. Lester Gibson will be speaking in the
morning service.
You Are Welcome
retained. This gives parents an
opportunity to meet the teachers
and become better acquainted.
Church Dedication
Due September .25
Members of the Evangelistic
i tabernacle will dedicate their
'new church plant, located at
Market street and Park avenue,
Sunday, September 25. Final
services In the 13th and Ferry
street location will be held Sep
tember 18. The church was es
tablished there 22 years ago and
during that time has been served
by seven pastors. Rev. C. G.
Weston was pastor seven years
and is now in San Francisco.
Rev. Walter S. Frederick, pres
ent minister came here four
years ago from Canada. Growth
of the congregation brought
about the necessity of larger
quarters.
Girls Will Nominate
Independence The first
meeting of the fall season of
Friendship Council No. 3, Py
thian Sunshine Girls will be
held Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock in the Willamette Tem
ple. All girls are urged. to at
tend. At this meeting a com
mittee to nominate officers for
the coming year will be appoint
ed and social activities will be
planned.
Combined strength of the
armed forces on June 30, 1949,
was 1,613,400 and the strength
of the United States army on
June 30, 1949, was 658,800.
Dr. Falkenberg to
Be Guest Speaker
on the theme, "A Conscience
Void of Offense Toward God."
In the evening the message topic
will be, "Enoch Walked With
God." The music for the services
is in charge of the Bollingers. '
Next Thursday night at 7:30
bus will be a guest speaker at! Evacuation by air of World
the Christian Missionary Alli-Iwr II sick and wounded was an
ance church, North Fifth at outstanding contribution to the
Galnes- saving of life. More than 700,000
He is head of the Bible Mcdi-'patient, were carrled ,nd de.
,S m VFa"leUberg.a,id.hl! icallv wounded, only seven in
every 100,000 cases died while
society much was done to defeat
the efforts of the "Diabolical Plot
of the Communistic Forces" as
they attempted to get control of
the CCC camps in the 1930's.
Pictures and information are ex
ceptionally interesting. The pub
lic is invited.
On Sunday morning the pas
tor, Herman J. Bohl, will preach
You Are Welcome
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
9:45 a.m. Church School
10:55 a.m. Morning Worship
The Choir directed by Pro
fessor Charles Stowell with
Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, organist.
Sermon subject;
Does God Speak Today?
By Dr. Chester W. Hamblin
in flight.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:50 a.m. "THE NEED
OF A REVIVAL"
6:15 p.m. N.Y.P.S.
7:30 p.m. "A WORLD
WITHOUT GOD"
This service broadcast over
Station KOCO
First Church of
the Nazarene
Center at 13th
Orville W. Jenkins, Pastor
"Howard W. Sweeten
Is Coming!"
HELP!
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CLARA DUDLEY
Famous color-scheme consultant for
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HERE IN PERSON
EXTRA! FREE TECHNICOLOR MOVIE!
Thursday ond Friday, Sept. 22 and 23
2 p. m., Woodry Furniture Co.
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Let her show you how to work out the color scheme that will
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ISN'T
a .
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TO
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IS
THE CHURCH FOR AIT
ALL For Ttn
tk CHURCH
" Is a storehouse of spiritJS ?"d """nshlp.
Sms-S-
md "uppon ih. Chun n.l 'ou'arlr
of hi. communltyan? JL F
, - 'iai upport Pit " moral
Mr and nad ?B?ig church r
Bags of money! Stacks of silver, nickel and copper coins!
Neatly-bound packages of crisp new currency! This is a common
sight in the vaults of banks and the financial institutions of the
world.
Money plays a big part in life. It represents human labor and
material production and is the medium through which man ex
changes his toil for food and other necessities and comforts of life.
It is important to know how to handle money wisely and welL
Some people squander it to their sorrow; others worship it as their
supreme aim in life. These attitudes are both unsound and dan
gerous. Worship should be reserved for God alone, and right living
should be the supreme aim of one's life. Money is a useful instru
ment in the material world, but it is secondary to man's spiritual
welfare.
The Bible teaches us to be diligent and thrifty; it also teaches
us to love God and cherish our religious faith above all the world's
wealth and glory.
This Sorlot of Ads It Itinf Published loch Week Under trio Aotplco of t ho American Bibla Society ond the Salem Ministerial Assoc lotion, ond It
oing Sponsored by the Following Individuals and luslness Establishments:
undap ,tt
jondajp
Tucufe.
Saturday , , ,
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Mark Ui4l-u
alahM-i.T'
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CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Prescription!, Drugs, Sundries
R. L ELFSTROM CO.
Furniture ond Paint
0
BISHOP'S SALEM HOME FURNITURE CO
Men's & Boys' Clothing 13? South Commercial
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
ROBERTS BROS.
Department Store