Presbyterians
Same Officers
Woodburn The annual con
gregational meeting of the First
Presbyterian church was held at
the church preceded by a no host
fellowship dinner which was at
tended by more than fifty.
The pastor, Rev. E. Kay Fen
ton, acted as moderator for the
business meeting which opened
with a short devotional service
with prayer by Rev. Ernest
iTremblay of the Gervais church.
.Reports of the various branch
es; of the church were given.
Mrs. Alice Hughes read the re
port of the Missionary scoiety
prepared by Mrs. H. F. Butter
field; Mrs. George Rogers gave
the treasurer s report of the
Aid society and Mrs. Alfred
Moon read the secretary's re
DOrt. prepared by Mrs. E. J.
Allen. Mrs. James Morrison gave
the Sunday school report; Ray
Shaner reported for the session
and Mrs. Henry Layman, church
treasurer, read her report show
ing the many improvements
made to the church and manse
during the past year. Miss Eileen
Rogers gave the Christian En
deavor report and a verbal re
port for the trustees was given
by Mrs. J. W. Richards. The
group voted to commend the
trustees for the work during the
paVear.
Rinaay scnooi officers elected
were: Dale Morrison, superin
tendent (re-elected); Edward
Baumann, assistant superinten
dent and song leader; Mrs
Charles Byers, secretary-treas
urer; Mrs. James Morrison, as
sistant secretary-treasurer; Miss
Loretta Wilson, pianist and Miss
Eileen Rogers, assistant pianist;
Airs. Kay snaner, superinten
dent of the primary department.
she to appoint her own assist
ants.
, George Rogers was elected el
der for a term of four years. El
ders holding over are O. F. Lar
son, James Morrison, Charles
Ray Shaner, Earl Allison and
dwara Baumann.
"Mrs. J. W. Richards was re
elected trustee for a five year
term. Trustees holding over are
Charles Ray Shaner, James Mor
rison, Mrs. Henry Layman and
Sirs. H. F. Butterfield.
-Mrs. Alfred Moon was re
elected church pianist and Mrs.
Howard Magnuson was elected
assistant. Mrs. Henry Layman
was re-elected organist. Mrs. J
W. Richards was re-elected di
rector of the senior choir and
Mrs. E. Kay Fenton of the ju
nior choir.
. At a meeting of the trustees
which was held after the con
gregational meeting Mrs. Hen
ry Layman was re-elected
church treasurer for the coming
year.
'Mrs. Roosevelt
On Hiss Case
New York, Jan. 28 W Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt says she does
n't believe anyone can question
the verdict of the court sentenc
ing Alger Hiss to serve five years
in a federal penitentiary for per
jury. "We believed that we have set
up the best system under which
to obtain justice that can exist
in your own country," Mrs.
Roosevelt said in her daily col
umn which appeared in the
New York World-Telegram Wed
nesday. '
. "Trial by your peers is sup
posed to be the last word in
safeguarding the innocent," Mrs.
Roosevelt said. "So how can
anyone of us question it?
" "There is one more safeguard
appeal, and Mr. Hiss' counsel
has announced he is going to ap
peal. He must believe in his
client s innocence and in the ul
timate triumph of truth.
"Whittaker Chambers, as I
understand it, has confessed to
all the sins of which he accused
Mr. Hiss, including perjury, but
r wou are a witness for the
government, you are exempt, of
course, from punishment."
ayor Morlan Speaks
: Monmouth Mavor H. W
Morland told the Monmouth
Luncheon club of the vicissi
tudes of the city water depart
ment during the recent wintry
spell and said that tests were
being made of the water to see
if the surface water was gone
from the svstem. Dr. C. A.
Fratzke told of the appointment
of Wayne Jordan as principal
oi central high school.
Presbyterian
Young People's Day
WORSHIP WITH US
9:45 A.M. Church School
Two Morning Services
9:45 and 11:00 A.M.
"PIE IN THE SKY"
Sermon by the Minister
5:30 P.M. Junior High Fel
lowship 6:00 P.M. High School Fel
lowship Hear the minister each morn
ing at 7:40 A.M. over KOCO
First
Presbyterian
Church
ChemekeU at Winter
Chester W. Hamblin, Pastor
John L. Goodenberger,
Assistant Pastor
Monmouth Missionary I
Society Will Be Host I
Monmouth The Missionary
society of the Evangelical church
met in the church parlors. Mrs.
George Grazen gave a review on I
Book on Japan. Plans were
made to entertain the district
convention in Monmouth, Feb
ruary 1, from 10 a.m to 3 p.m.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Jake Grazen, Feb
ruary 16.
Those present were? Mrs
George Grazen, Mrs. Jake Gra
zen, Mrs. Claude Boyd, Mrs. J.
H. Cady, Mrs. Vern Osborn, Mrs.
A. D. Cambell, Mrs. M. B. Lay
ton, Mrs. E A. Stebbins, Mrs.
G. L. Russell, Mrs Ira Davis
Mrs B. W. Tilton, Mrs. Frank
Moreland and Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Larty.
Predict Bonus,
School Aid
Portland, Jan. 28 (PlDreonn
can be expected to vote millions
of dollars to its schools and vet
erans at the next general elec
tion. oo predicted three sneakers
at a tax clinic here yesterday.
iney expect voters to pass a
JU per pupil increase in the
basic school fund, and approve
a veterans' bonus.
State Senator Austin F. Flegel,
jr., roruana, one of the speak
ers, said the bonus would cost
about $56,000,000. This was for
a bonus that would give a vet
eran $10 a month for domestic
service and $15 a month for
overseas service.
The other two speakers were
State Senator Howard C. Belton,
Canby, and William M. Tugman,
Eugene editor.
Other speakers criticized tax
exemptions in the personal prop
erty and corporation excise
taxes. State Representative
Giles French, Moro, suggested
repeal of the taxes and substi
tution of a net business tax.
1955 Fair in Portland
Studied by Committee
Portland, Jan. 28 W) The
Chamber of Commerce wants
Portland to sponsor a world's
fair in 1955, just 50 years after
the Lewis & Clark exposition in
Portland.
The chamber decided to name
a committee to study the plan
The emphasis in the fair would
be on industry, chamber officials
indicated.
HEAR THE LAST
r--y - -
DR. F. W. PATTERSON Rev. and Mrs. Claude C. Bell
1143 N. Liberty (Between Belmont and Market) - Ph. 3-8956
DALE HANSON PARTY
Is Now in a Great Healing
Revival
SIGNS - WONDERS!!
Follow this man's ministry as he prays for the
sick! Totally paralyzed walk without braces
or crutches!
EVANGELISTIC TEMPLE
Market St. and Park Ave. Nightly Except Sat., 7:45
Large Numbers of Salem People Healed!!
tune in KOCO DAILY 8:45 A.M. Sat., 6:45 P.M.
' COME EARLY AND BRING THE SICK!
Hear Old Fashioned Revival Preaching!
People Now Coming From Many Cities and Other States!
REVIVAL'S ON!
DON'T MISS A NIGHT! !
REV. WALTER S. FREDERICK, Pastor
Oregon Church
Circuit Meets
Silverton Church special ac
tivities for Trinity Lutheran for
the coming week include Wed
nesday's choir rehearsal with
Mrs. Don Burch directing, at 8
o'clock in the evening, and the
Friday evening meeting of Dor
cas society with Mrs. Hans Ol
son and Mrs. I. W. Hatteberg as
hostesses at the Hatteberg home
in Oak street.
The Trinity Ladies' society is
announced for Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the church
social rooms with Mrs. Nels
Lang'sev and Mrs. Ingeborg
Ormbreck as hostesses.
Calvary Lutheran weekly
choir rehearsal will be Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
church. Prayer service is an
nounced for Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. P. W.
Erickson of Salem is supply
pastor.
Immanuel Lutheran Zion cir
cle meets Thursday afternoon at
the Fireside room, the hostesses
to be Mrs. George Anderson and
Mrs. Sam Bailer. Junior and
senior choir rehearsals directed
by Mrs. Justin Dyrud and Jus
tin Dyrud, meet at 7 and 8
o'clock, Wednesday evening.
Hostesses for Immanuel Luther
an Ladies Aid Thursday after
noon at 2 o clock are Mrs. L.
Rogdeberg and Mrs. Hannah
Thompson.
On Friday, February 3, at 1
o'clock in the forenoon and at
1:30 o'clock in the afternoon
will be the Oregon Circut Pas
toral conference. Sunday after
noon, January 29, at 2:30 o'clock
at Immanuel Lutheran church
will be a sacred concert by the
CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
N. 5th at Gaines
R. J. ABRAMS, Minister
CHANGE IN BROADCAST
TIME
1 P.M., Sunday Station
KOCO, 1490 K.C.
(Formerly heard at 2 p.m.)
11 A.M. "The Alliance
Heritage"
7:30 P.M. "Victory Over
Sin"
"Without frigid formality or
foolish fanaticism"
DAY MESSAGE
SIGNS!
MIRACLES!
WONDERS!
A Nationwide Ministry
Services Nightly 7:45
Except Saturday
CITYWIDE GREAT MASS
MEETING, Sunday, 2:30 p.m.
(Divine Healing Service)
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
I Calvary Chapel
King's Carolers choir, directed
by Ronald Lush, from the Salem
Bible Academy.
Mrs. Lynn Neal and Mrs. E.
A. McCullough are directing a
special missionary program at
Silverton First Christian church
Sunday evening, January 29, in
stead of the sermon hour, in a
woman's program for the World
Call benefit.
Derailment Holds Up
Both Shasta Daylights
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 28 U.
A freight car derailment inside
a tunnel today blocked rail trav
el on the Southern Pacific line
between California and Oregon.
A car left the tracks inside the
tunnel No. 7 near Cascade sum
mit in Willamette pass.
Communications in the derail
ment area were disrupted by a
heavy storm.
The Southern Pacific Shasta
Daylight was halted at Oakridge
and the northbound Shasta Day
light was stopped at Klamath
Falls until the tracks could be
cleared.
Among the earliest weights
were seeds of grain and a
grain" is still used in weighing
gold and drugs.
This Series of Ads Is
' I XSx '
111 fei-- : .7 vou're dead" Wonder what he would tninK ot tnis t l
III F:;'i':-1 '...: II
'J . This is a picture of things that seem dead. Barren I - H
11 trees, shrubs laden with snow, and a minion Diades oi W.I.,
- gss buried beneath the winter's mantle. I f iu. au"?'"9h' chc"' and good citizenship. IvJ
CAPITOL DRUG STORE
Prescriptions, Drug Sundries
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.
550 N. Capitol
Blood Donation
Records Broken
Albany, Jan. 28 The Red
Cross blood program became
richer by nearly 20 gallons when
158 Albany donors smashed the
state record for blood taken
from one town in one day. Le
banon donors had set the previ
ous record of 150 pints Decem
ber 16.
Chapter officials termed the
initial visit of the Portland-based
bloodmobile a success despite
the fact that the schedule ran
two hours late because the unit
had motor trouble on its way
down from Portland.
The First Methodist church
CENTRAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
North Capital and Gaines
G. B. Randstrom, Pastor
9:15 Broadcast over KOCO
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:45 Fellowship dinner pot
luck in the church par
lors after the evening
service.
We know a man who says, "When you're dead,
you're dead." Wonder what he would think of this
picture?
This is a picture of things that seem dead. Barren
trees, shrubs laden with snow, and a million blades of
grass buried beneath the winter's mantle.
But we know these things are not dead . . . just
sleeping. Waiting for another Spring . . . waiting to
blossom and flourish again.
And it is 'that knowledge that enables us to see
beauty in a winter scene; how morbid our picture if we
didn't know that Spring would come again,
The Christian belief in a life hereafter is vital to
man's happiness and courage. It is one of the many
truths our Churches teach which can enrich your life.
Being Published Each Week Under the Auspices of the American
Being Sponsored by the Following Individuals and
basement was utilized for the
afternoon. The mobile unit's
staff of eight registered nurses,
Dr. Paul McBride, physician in
charge, and two attendants,
manned eight donor stations,
while five Albany volunteer
nurses and 30 other volunteers
carried out other jobs at the
center.
The center was scheduled to
open at 2 p.m., but donors wait
ed the arrival of the bloodmo
bile at 4 o'clock and when the
last donor, the Rev. George H.
Huber, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, got up off the do
nor bed at 9 p.m., wearied vol
unteer and staff members be
gan cleaning up after the most
SPECIAL MEETING with
Rev. L. C. Mastad
of Los Angeles, Calif,
beginning Sunday, Jan. 22,
with services in the morning
at 11 A.M. and 7:45 in the
evening and continue every
night at 8 P. M. until Friday.
You are most cordially invit
ed to attend these services at
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
North Capitol and Gaines
G. B. Rundstrom, Pastor
Listen every Sunday morning
at 9:15 to the Central Luther
an Hour. KOCO.
R. L ELFSTROM CO.
Furniture and Paint
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
successful day of operation since
the inception of the blood pro
gram in Oregon nearly a year
ago, it was announced by Mrs.
Dan B. Roth, local bloodmobile
chairman.
Presbyterians'
Youth Services
Sunday's worship services at
the First Presbyterian church
THE CHRIST c PALESTINE
Out of the dark centuries of the past comes the
prophetic voice of Jesus in warning to this gen
eration. He foretold the disma! future of Pales
tine and of the Jews. He tells WHY the Jews
are afflicted and exterminated. He tells us what
OUR fate will bt if we follow their example. Hear
this amazing address by Pastor R. G. Schaffer.
SUNDAY NIGHT, JAN. 29, 6:30 P.M.
in the
Johnson Memorial S.D.A. Cured
Hood at North Summer Sts., Salem
THE CHURCH FOR ALL...
Tho Church 15 the
Iho buildina f '
i
nd .uppor, ft. Church . TtaTS '
21 St m"mHr and na,in. (4) Fot tot
larly and ,d SuTBwTdaUrV "9
Book
SuntUr.,,,
. -
John
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M.rk
W.dmiH.J""-. ?"
Ti a
Bible Society and the Salem Ministerial Association, and it
Business Establishments:
ROBERTS BROS.
Department Store
SALEM HOME FURNITURE CO.
137 South Commercial
Saturday, January 28, 1950 13
will be largely in the hands of
the young folk. The minister,
Rev. Chester Hamblin, will
preach a sermon, directed espe
cially toward the youth, entitled
"Pie in the Sky." The choir
will sing two special numbers.
Again in the evening the serv
ice will be in the hands of the
young people of the congregation.
The average American ate 158
pounds of meat in 1948.
run THE CHURCH
,rac,or.on "h lor
dupeer Vartet
2-n
4 26-29
15-11
16 6.11
31-19
36-41
2 12-14
"mm.