Varied Club Meetings, Other Activities Noted
Three classes in the YWCA have events
lined up for next week.
A textile painting class meets on
Tuesday evening between 7:30 and 9:30
o'clock, continuing through April 25,
Mrs. Beverly Wilkinson as instructor.
The water color painting group also
meets Tuesday evening between 7:30 and
9-30 o'clock with Miss Charlene McMa
hon as instructor, this group continuing
through May 23.
One of the figurine painting classes
will be Thursday, March 23, between
7:30 and 0:30 o'clock, at the YW with
Mrs. George Gregor as instructor. This
class goes through April 27.
In the program of classes the YW also
Is lining up a class for care of the sick,
as offered through the home nursing
work of the American Red Cross; and
a mother and baby care course, also be
ing given through the Red Cross. Those
interested in these two courses are asked
to contact the YW office.
Two study groups in the American
Association of University Women have
meetings slated for the coming week.
One of the Wednesday afternoon liter
ature groups is to meet Wednesday at
1:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. P. L.
Calvert, 210 East Washington, Mrs. W.
S Ankney to give the review.
One of the Wednesday evening liter
ature groups is meeting also this week,
at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Nation, route 7, Lancaster drive, Miss
Elizabeth Russum to give the review.
Several others of the study groups
meeting during early April.
Circles of the Jason Lee Methodist
church are meeting next Wednesday,
March 22, for dessert Juncheons at 1:30
o'clock at the following places:
January-July, meeting with Mrs. Jas
per Button, 135 Duncan avenue, Mrs. E.
W. Gallagher, chairman; February-August,
at the home of Mrs. Emma Tharp,
1902 North Fifth, Mrs. George Pro, chair
man; March-September, with Mrs. Jen
nie Slater, 2121 Maple avenue, Mrs. Roy
Roberts, chairman; April-October, with
Mrs. Mable Benjamin, 856 North 17th,
Mrs. E. J. Williams, chairman; May-November,
Mrs. Richard Erickson as host
ess at 1515 North Liberty, Mrs. W. W.
Chadwick, chairman; June-December, at
the home of Mrs. W. B. Whittington, 851
South street, Mrs. Earl Boyle as chairman.
The Camp Fire Girls Leaders associa
tion is meeting Tuesday afternoon at 1:15
o'clock in the fireplace room at the First
Presbyterian church. Following a short
business session, Mrs. Ray McElroy will
give instructions in bronzing.
Salem Central WCTU is meeting Tues
day at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Carruthers, 920 N. 19th. Mrs. Glen San
ders is to lead the devotions. Miss Bes
sie Leonard is to be the guest speaker.
The Ladies' Dakota club Is to meet
with Mrs. Hugh Peterson, 1905 West
Fifth street, Tuesday, a no-host lunch
eon to be served at noon.
Religious Posters
Will Be Distributed
Woodburn Colored posters
seeking the observance of March
and April as "Teach Children
Religion" months are to be dis
tr i b u t e d this week-end in
schools; places of worship and
business places in the Woodburn
area by the local American Le
gion post, according to Com
mander William Merriott The
campaign is a part of a state-
Choral Group to
Aid Polio Fund
A project to assist the work
of the Marion county chapter for
Infantile Paralysis Foundation,
Inc. is being launched by the
newly organized State Employes'
choral group.
The choral group of 75 voices
is starting work on two concerts
to be presented May 26 and 27
in the Salem high school audi
torium for the benefit of county
polio funds.
The chorus is to gather for its
initial practice at the Knight
Memorial church, 245 South
19th, Monday, March 20, at 7:30
p.m.
Ronald Craven is directing the
chorus. Programs are being pre
sented under the sponsorship of
the Oregon State Employes asso
ciation, the entire proceeds to go
to the polio work.
In announcing plans for the
choral concerts, the association
officials pointed out the state
employes croup has carried on
many activities for welfare of the
community. They nave assisted
in all community drives Red
Cross, March of Dimes, Commu
nity Chest, the DiooamoDiie, etc.
Tickets for the concerts will go
on sale in the near future.
Salem Heights
School News
By JOHN HARVEY
Mrs. Fenimore's third grade
won the trophy for having the
most mothers in attendance at
Mothers' club meeting last Tues
day. During the school year, this
room and Mrs. Green's first
grade have each won the attend
ance trophy three times. Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of
public instruction, spoke at the
meeting.
Audiometer, or hearing, tests
were given to the students on
Thursday.
A dental clinic was held at
school Friday for first and sec
ond grade children, as well as
for pre-school children between
the ages of three and six years.
Mrs. Green's first grade class
will give the school assembly
in April. It will be called "Mo
ther Goose and the Storyland
Operetta."
Mrs. Jones' second grade class
gave the assembly last Friday.
They gave the play "Ceres and
Proserpine." The leading charac
ters were Sandra Keuscher,
Ceres; Valerie Ramsdell, Proser
pine; Larry Morril King Pluto;
and Donnie Miller Mercury
The boys snng a cowboy song
and "The Seven Jumps " The
class danced "The Chimes of
Dunkirk" and sang "Song of
Spring" and "Sing a Song."
A burglar broke into Mrs,
Green's room last Tuesday, but
his total loot was 12 cents in her
desk.
Donna Jean Whitacre won
first prize for sixth graders this
week in the contest on KOAC's
"Land of Make Believe." Among
the fifth grade pupils David
Bradshaw took first place and
Bobby Maddy won honorable
mention. Sally Riewald won
honorable mention in the fourth
grade competition.
The fifth grade students are
making eight posters to adver
tise the chicken dinner to be
given by the Mothers' club next
Friday.
Each student made a poster,
with the best eight being chos
en. Those making the best post
ers were Jeanctte Harrison Ger-
aldine Wellard, Mickey Keusch
er, David Bradshaw David Sais
cr, Jacqueline Springer Gary
Zwlcker and Alice Hampton.
W Invite You
Special Lenten
Services
:4S a m. Ohuroh School
Two Morning Services
:46 end 11:00 ajn.
"Christ Our Savior"
7:30 pjn. Lenten Eve. Service
"If I Had Only One Sermon
to Preach"
Sermons by the Minister
First
Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
Chester W. Hamblin. Pastor
John L. Goodenberger,
Assistant Pastor
East Salem Section Plans
First Benefit for School
East Salem, March 18 The first benefit project in Swegle
community this school term is being sponsored by the
Swegle Parent-Teacher association at the school house Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock. It will be a pie social and proceeds will
be placed in the student fund for use in their own school. The
public is invited.
Two Swegle community high
school students attending the
basketball tournament i n Eu
gene this week are Donna Mae
Brandt and Eldon Harms with
Noel Swingle of Salem, a for
mer Swegle student.
Mrs. Steve Irving was hostess
for the Wednesday meeting of
the Monroe avenue Sewing club.
Present were Mrs. Warren Shra
ke, Mrs. S. M. Husselman, Mrs.
Henry Hanson, Mrs. Stuart
Johns, Mrs. Warren Erwert, Di
ane and Jean, Mrs. Charles Bar
ney and the hostess. The women
as a group attended the funeral
of the mother of a member, Mrs.
Fannie Mosley, mother of Mrs.
Hugh Williams.
Attending Mrs. Moslcy's fun
eral from New Meadows, Idaho,
were her daughter, Mrs. Dwight
Harris and her daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, all
of New Meadows, Idaho.
Week-end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Mc Lain
on Monroe avenue were former
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Krash, Gcraldine and George
from Freewater.
Mrs. Melvin LaDue was hos
tess for the Merry-go-round club
at her Hollywood drive home on
Thursday night. Attending were
Mrs. Ernest Crum, Mrs. Walter
Fisher, Mrs. Oscar Forgard, Mrs.
Gil Blankenship, Mrs. Keith La-
Due, Mrs. Clayton Gibb, Mrs.
Harold Holler, Mrs. Rehfeld and
the hostess. For the program
hour members took part in a
general plant discussion. The
hostess used the Saint Patricks
motif in her decorations and
refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt
were hosts for the March meet
ing of the TPM club at their
East Garden road home Tuesday
night. Present were Miss Helen
Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. John Ver
stegg, Mrs. Sara Woodburn, Mrs.
Laura Pangle, Mrs. Elmer Ter
r ill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hein;
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neuman,
Mrs. Charles Botorff, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hartley and the
hosts.
The evening was snent inform
ally with a late refreshment
hour, the hostess using the St.
Patricks motiff for her refresh
ment trays.
Linn Republicans
Meet at Lebanon
Lebanon A meeting of Linn
county republicans is slated for
Wednesday evening, March 22,
at 8 o'clock in the Sweet Home
high school. The meeting orig
inally was planned on the pre
vious Monday.
Featured speaker will be Bob
Elliott, who was campaign mana
ger for Harold Staasen at the
last presidential primary.
Joe Hardina, president of the
Linn county republican club said
that all local republican candi
dates are expected to make their
appearance at this meeting.
U.S. Marine Dan Daly had the
rare distinction of twice winning
the Congressional Medal of Hon
or, the Nation's highest award.
He received the first award for
service in China in 1900 and 15
years later won the medal again
for action against Haitian ban
dits. The famed Leatherneck
died in 1937.
Josslin Takes Demo
Candidates to Task
Portland, March 17 m Wil
liam L. Josslin, state democratic
central committee chairman,
toon nis party's three guberna
torial candidates to task today
for attacking each other.
Josslin, who once considered
running for governor himself,
notified Lew Wallace, Walter
J. Pearson, and Austin Flegel
that he would " not sit quietly
by and let you throw away the
governorship."
He asked the three to "confine
yourself to setting forth your
own record and program, and
leave to the republicans the at
tacks upon, your brother democrats."
Pastor's Anniversary
SUNDAY
wide program under the spon
sorship of the American Legion.
Other organizations and indivi
duals are invited to participate
in this program in accordance
with their own religious beliefs,
Tri Extension Unit
Making Lampshades
Liberty The Tri - Extension
unit met Thursday at the Salem
Heights hall for the project,
"M a k i n g Lampshades." Ten
lampshades were made and Mrs.
Harry Knepper was the project
leader. Mrs. William Gardner,
also a leader, was ill in her
home.
The club voted for their pro
ject for the homemakers' sprinj
festival to be held in May. Mrs.
Ernest Free was appointed as a
project leader for the May
meeting, "Oven Meals."
Two new members were Mrs.
Ralph Toler and Mrs. S. M.
Stichler. A sack lunch was
brought by all who attended
and the club furnished the coffee.
Rev.
FAITH TABERNACLE
NORTH 5TH AND GAINES
FOUR GREAT SERVICES
BILUE OPIE OF INDIANA
SATURDAY NIGHT RALLY
Every Week the Service Grows
"WHAT ABOUT WATER BAPTISM"
SUNDAY - 11 A.M. - MAX WYATT
A Message Vital for This Hour
LEONARD COOTE OF JAPAN
SUNDAY NIGHT AT 7:45 P.M.
The First Pentecostal Messenger to Japan
DR. PHILLIPS OF HONG KONG
THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:45 P.M.
Showing Moving Pictures of China
You Won't Want to Miss a Service
Clough-Barrick Co,
CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO HEAR
"HYMNS OF THE WORLD"
FEATURING
AND
The Kings Men
Monday thru Friday, 9:45 A.M.
KOCO 1490 K.C
It is our sincere hope that these
beloved songs will be a daily inspir
ation ond comfort to you!
Clough-Barrick Co.
FUNERAL SERVICE
ESTABLISHED 1878
Church at Ferry Sts. Phone 3-9139
! Why So Much Misery In Our World? J
L Is the Devil responsible? Or is our trouble due to our I
9:45 a.m. Sunday School I own con(juct? j
10:50 a.m. "The High Cost of If the devil is to blame, why didn't God destroy him
prayer I when he sinned? '
6:1 p.m. Young People's These and many related questions will be answered ';
7:30 p.m. Rev. John W. I in a stirring address. ,
Pattee of China I . SUN0AY NIGHT - MARCH 19 - 6:30 P.M. IN THE '
First Church of j j Johnson Memorial S.D.A. Church
the Nazarene j North Summer at Hood
Center at 13th I
Orvilie W. Jenkins, Pastor II j .
"The Singing Church" II !
IJf ' Josiah Harder was a practical business man BUILD WHERE THE POWER IS! I
Y. almost two centuries ago. So he built his That was the secret of Josiah's success. ' I ;
tf ' mill down by the stream. . I j
h v. .,,., , , But 14 8 really no secret. For centuries our I Tfcv)
J?-', Josiah s Mill would have been closer to his Churches have been teaching men to build their 1 i
g ) customers if he had built it along the turnpike, lives close to God, the Source of All Power.""tf -1
' xv V I C088"oads, The force of Christian truth, when it flows into A , 1
j ." Xi'K ' But Josiah built down by the stream . . . our lives, crowns the honest industry of men I , A
I'd the stream turned the wheel oi his mill. with joy and success. I Vf
; - '
Wa,epr S. Fredenc., W 1 V N VI
III ; & 4 4WW?t Sunday Book I M
1 1 , 'At 2fv L"" ,1 I
I I JhorM.r.... ht ' 16. I
7 ! I i ::::::::::."-" i I
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Bing Sponsored by the Following Individuals and Business Establishments:
I CAPITOL DRUG STORE R. L. ELFSTROM CO. ROBERTS BROS. i
jjjj ' Prescriptions, Drug Sundries Furniture and Paint Department Store !:
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. SALEM HOME FURNITURE CO. I
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EVANGELISTIC
TEMPLE
Assembly of God
Market St. and Park Ave.
Sunday Services Mar. 19
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 "Active and Passive
Christianity"
6:15 Youth Groups and
Vesper Service
7:45 "The Crosses Before
Calvary"
Sermons by the Pastor
TEMPLE ECHOES
SAT. KOCO 6:45 P. M.
I
I; I