fatarday. March 21, 1953
THB CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregoa
Figt
Hresbyt
Will Keep L
The First Presbyterian
church in Salem will remain
in iti prewnt location and be
permitted to expand along
Winter atreet to Center as the
result of a unanimous decision
reached Friday by member of
the capltol planning commit-
"Lies for God"
Sermon Subject
, Evangelist Don Hiatt SpiH
man announced his sermon sub
Ject for Sunday night as "Tell
ing Lies for God." Stating that
he will reveal many of the
trange predltion of the Bible
foretelling it misuse, he said,
'Probably few of these start
ling predictions have ever been
read to an audience in Salem
before. That they are directly
fulfilled today will be evident
to every listener in the audi
ence Sunday night."
' The Spillman-Lyman meet
ings in Crystal Gardens are
how In their 18th week with
excellent interest continuing.
Also featured beginning at 6:45
will be the sound film, "Paul's
6econd Missionary Journey"
and during the song service,
from 7:20, Sharon Splllman
will be presented in a piano
solo. Crystal Gardens is locat
ed at the corner of Liberty and
Ferry streets. Every . service
closes by 9 o'clock or earlier.
Social Evening Held
for GoldStarMothers
Mr. and Mrs. ' Clarence
Brown were hosts to the Sa
lem chapter of American Gold
Star Mothers and guests for a
social evening at their home
Thursday.
The Browns were assisted by
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown.
Mrs. J. B. Van Cleve and Mrs.
Martha Harrington were in
charge of the entertainment
which featured games and
reading by Mrs. J. D. "White.
Attending the event were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larking, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Birch, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Young, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Lappin, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Larklns, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pro, Mrs. Henry Merk,
Mrs. George Quesseth, Mrs. Ag
nes Rohmer, Mrs. Jessie Sand
ers, Mrs. Lucy Lichty, Mrs.
Cora Hutchinson, Mrs. Laura
Johnson, Mrs. J. D. White, Mr.
ind Mrs. J. B. Van Cleve. Mrs.
Martha Harrington, Mrs. Doris
Steinke, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvls,
Mrs. Maude Dutton, Mrs. Win
ifred Butler, Mrs. Helen Tay
lor, Mrs. Edith Morley and Mrs.
Alice Tice.
r
Tne invention ol cannon
has been assigned to a monk
named Berthold Schwartz in
1313.
ST. MARK'S
LUTHERAN
143 N. Church
lew. John L. Caable, Pastor
11:M .M. The 8ermon, "The
Promise f Eternal
Inheritance"
i : JO AJ. Sunday School
4:M P.M. Adult Ini traction
I and 6 :S0 Lather Leagues
Wednesday, 7:30 fun.
Lenten Service
First Church of The Nazarene
Center at Thirteenth
Evangelistic Services Starting Wednesday, March 25
Her. C. William Firher and Wife In Charge
SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd
9:45, Church School; 1 0:50, Worship; 6:30 Youth
Devotional Hour; 7:30, Evangelistic Service
SALEM'S SINGING CHURCH
William F. Clay
Minister
CALVARY REVIVAL CONTINUES
1 "J
MT. CREST ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM '
West End Hoyt St. Salem
Vault Entombment and Cremation Service
Crypts Niches Umi
"Indoor Memorials in Marble and Bronze"
(THE TWO BETTER WAYS)
Under Direction
Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres.
Salem Mausoleum it Crematorium, Inc
erian Chunk
ocation
sion and the state board of
control. ... ,
The decision is contingent
upon the church acquiring two
pieces of Dronertv. located on
Winter street. Just north of the
cnurcn.
Governor Paul Patterson an
nounced that while the state
nad no legal right to make a
decision binding upon future
boards or state legislatures, he
would request the attorney
general to endeavor to pre
pare some declaration that will
assure use of the property in
question by the church "In
tne unseeable futureV'
A committee renreaentlne-
the church, headed by William
L. Phillips, accepted the de
cision and declared neaotia-
tions for the needed Dronertv
wouia ne attempted immedi
ately.
.uean ueorge W. Gleeson. a
member of the capitol planning
commission, said that the com
mission was unanimous that
the church building should be
allowed to remain on Its pres
ent location and that expan
sion of the church, with due
regard to architecture, on the
east side ol the church build
ing, to fit in with the mall.
would be an asset to the mall
development.
"In our original concent of
the mall," Dean Gleeson said,
"we did not believe that the
church would detract from the
beauty of the mall and further
that the church would be the
last building to be removed
Senator Rex Ellis end Repre
sentatives Dave Baum and Rob
ert L. Elfstrom, members of
sub-committee of the joint
ways and means committee.
told the group that the ways
and means committee was op
posed to the state purchasing
the church property. He said
the sub-committee members
felt that If the church expand'
ed along Whiter street, and in
doing so made investments that
would bring the value, of the
church lant to between $750,
000 and $1,000,000, public
opinion would not permit the
state "ploughing under the
church."
Sen. Ellis said that the com
mittee was ready to introduce
legislation which would per
mit the board of control to dis
pose of two lots, now the prop
erty of the, state, located on
Winter and Center streets.
In return for extra expense
the church would, be put to in
designing Its building to fit the
proper mall setting, the state
might well Jell its property to
the church at actual cost of the
property to the state.
Dr. Paul N. Poling, pastor
of the church, said that the
church manse located on
Chemeketa street, by the east
side of the church would be
removed immediately. Future
development of the plant pro
vides for a new sanctuary
facing Center street, addition
of another Sunday school room,
and use of the present tench
ary as a chapel.
uovernor Patterson, con
eluded the meeting with the
statement that he would re
quest Attorney General Robert
Thornton to draft a declara
tion which would show plainly
tne intent ol the present board
of control and legislature, for
guidance of future boards and
legislatures In regard . to the
tenure of the church on its
present property.
Joe Calderon
Associate
Calvary Chapel
. 1143 N. 1IBUTV
mw.j.$.WATxms
. Preaching Bible
Deliverance
NIGHTLY EXCEPT MON.
Two Great Services Sunday
2:30 and 7:30 P.M.
Rev. & Mrs. S. Murdock
Pastors
Consolidation of the Mission
Bottom, Eldridge and Waconda
school districts, votea earlier
in the week, was made official
Friday morning by action of
the district boundary board,
composed of Mrs. Agnes Booth,
county superintendent of
schools, and members of the
county court . I
The vote was canvassed and
the results were: Mission Bot
tom, yes 21, no 3; Eldridge, ye
28, no 0; Waconda, yes 20, no
9.
The consolidation will be
come effective as of April 1
The consolidated district will
operate the Eldridge and Wa
conda buildings, with Mission
Bottom being dosed. -
Rotary Hears
Fire Problems
Woodburn E. L. Smith, Sa
lem fire chief, was the guest
speaker at the Woodburn Ro
tary club Thursday noon. His
topic was "Who Are Members
of Your Fire Department and
Why?" J. Melvln Rlngo was
program chairman and intro
duced the speakere.
Reports were given on the
area conference held this week
in Portland by President J. F.
Lacey, President-elect William
Merriott and Secretary P. C.
McLaughlin. ,
Others who attended were
Ed Tweed, Winton Hunt, Hom
er Wadsworth, H. M. Austin,
N. F. Tyler, Howard Butter
field, O. J. Adkinson, Kenneth
McGrath. Henry Miller and G.
H. Ahrens. Mrs. Lacey and
Mrs. Miller also attended.
Next week the speaker will
be Dr. Titus A. Frazee of Port
land on the topic "Event in
Eternity." Ernest Livesay will
ee program chairman.
- .
Dallas Presbyterians
Plan Rummage Sale
Dallas Meeting Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Zemanlck wa Circle C of the
Presbyterian church. The busi
ness meeting was conducted by
Mrs. George Kurre, and Mrs.
Harriet Ens tad led devotions.
It was decided by the women
that they would hold rum
mage sale during the month of
April, the exact date to be de
cided later.
. Refreshments, centered on a
at. ratricK's Day theme, were
lurnisnea lor tne ladies by Mrs.
Zemanlck.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. George Kurre invited the
group to her home for the April
meeting, and Mrs. Claude Al
len volunteered for devotions.
Salem Heights
Liberty-Salem Heights Mrs.
Donald Dawson and Mrs. Har
old Rosebraugh were the proj
ect leaders for herbs for variety
and accent in food at the Liberty-Salem
Heights home ex
tension unit meeting Thursday
at the Salem Heights Commun
ity hall with 24 attending.
Mrs. Orville Raymond con
ducted the business meeting
and Mrs. Don Griffith, Mrs.
William Gardner and Mrs. Har
old Rosebraugh were appointed
on the nominating committee.
Mrs. Earl Parker reported on
the program for next year, and
lt was, announced that the
groups project at the Marion
county homemakers festival
scheduled for 'April 26, would
be functional house dresses,
with Mrs. Earl Parker and Mrs.
Harvey Willard in charge of
tne project. Their job will be
decorating the dining room
stage. On the decoration com
mlttee are Mrs. John Douglas
ana Mrs. Clarence Grlffis.
. Mrs. John Driessler, . Mrs.
Harold Rosebraugh and Mrs.
E. L. Gray are on the money
raising project for Azalea
House. Hostesses were Mrs,
Ernest Free and William Gard
ner. Joining Husband
Silverton Mrs. James
Strom left recently with her
aunt, Mrs. E. H. McColley for
San Luis Obispo, Calif., where
Mrs. Strom will join her hut'
band, stationed 'there with the
army. Her aunt will continue
on to Los Angeles to visit
relatives.
Laf el - U
fLmnw' uiDo.e i our nemai uieij
f The Science f Mind .1
EVERY PROBLEM CAN BE SOLVED 1
Learn the Low of Mind in Action i
Why you think. How you think, y
What to think. f'$.
visaiea ivnamm 07 r h f
TON! ARLOA VAN ORNUM
Salem Fridays. 8 p.m., Sunday. 11:15 a.m.
at 1320 Edgewafer SI.
Eugene Mondays, 7 P.M., Eugene Hotel
' Portland Wednesdays, 1 and 7 P.M., Congress Hotel
Write tor Free List of Books
THE NEW LIBRARY, 1320 Edgewafer St.
Camellia; Rhododendron
Show Dated Here April 4-5
Held in Salem April 4 and 8
will be the fifth annual show of,
the Salem Camellia and Rho
dodendron society, with the
place for the show Stan Baker's
Motors on Chemeketa street.
Exhibits for the show are to
be In place by 1 o'clock Satur
day afternoon and the show
will open at 2 p.m. Hours Sun-
OK Survey of
Wafer Supply
, The house state and federal
affairs committee voted Friday
for a two-year legislative sur
vey of water resources, with
some indication that the com
mittee intends to bury the
"Pelton Dam" bill.
The investigation would cov
er all use of state water, with
the Idea of finding a solution
to the constant arguing over
which waters should be used
for power, irrigation, fishing
and domestic use.
- Some committee members,
who declined to be quoted,
said they believe the bill for
the investigation is intended by
the committee as a substitute
for the "Pelton Dam" bill,
which would allow court ap
peals from decisions of the
Hydroelectric commission.
This latter bill was intro
duced for Portland General El
ectric company, which was re
fused permission by tne com
mission to build Pelton Dam.
Reserve Officers
Will Be in Salem
In Salem Thursday night to
visit the Salem branch school
of the U. S. Army Reserve
school at Vancouver Barracks,
Wash., were two Army Re
serves ' connected with the
school and two regular army
men stationed at Vancouver.
The reservists were Col. Car
lo Piluso, commandant of the
school, and Col. Walter Shultz,
director of training and assist'
ant commandant. Regular
army men in the group were
Col. Ronald E. Hutton, senior
army instructor for the re
serves at Vancouver Barracks,
and Lt. Col. Phillip Judson,
unit instructor at the U. S.
Army Reserve school at Van
conver Barracks.
Woodworkers Stalled,
Talk Strike Action
Portland U.K The CIO
Woodworkers .Union have
warned it may take strike ac
tion against Northwest lumber
and logging employers unless
a contract negotiation stale
mate was broken.
However, the union's nego
tiating group told its 80,000
members yesterday that "every
reasonable effort" would be
made to avoid a strike.
The union, has been nego
tiating for several weeks with
employers throughout the
northwest for $1.80 per day
increase in pay, but with no
progress reported.
to keep fit!
iTVMRmwRinfooismi
Ukfftl by Iht Btkwi et Multr Bread
aa el !
1
lowwoaonB
MICH m iHIICT
day will be from noon until
7 p.m. Merchandise prizes will
be offered in each section. .
Divisions for the shrew are:
BeeUon 1. elnalee-deaa L eui4 reel
ka i. Mild wait! eleea 1, .oils sink:
eleae e. tarleated.
SeeUoa S. eemlHloublee Cleae J, Willi
red! claaa I. aolld anlUI elaet S Mild
plnkl eleaa 4. varlieted.
SecUea 1, double-Cleat I, Mild nd:
eleae s. Mild wbtui eleae S, Mild pink:
eleae 4. varlaeted.
BcUoa 4, peour tad Incomplete form
clui 1, Mild ndl el&u J. Mild MUM:
eleae 3, Mild pink: alaee 4, verlteted.
section Beat exhibit or dUplu ol
CemeUlaa nol leu than Ure verleUee
srown ouUtdo In emateur'a own ludn.
SeeUon t, PolUd Comelllae Claaa I.
boat ttnilo or Mml-doubli cImi 2, boot
doahlo vlu or wttnoul atemene.
aoeuon 1, HaododenoroM and aaallaa
lu 1. beat truu or plant of hybrid:
eleea s, boat truu or paint ol apecloaj
iu 3. Mai uuee or plant or Jueua.
OoeUoa a, err ante menu, only ono al
lowed In each claaa Clau I. CemeUlaa
oturi eleaa 2. outer nowara allowed: Ce
meUuto end Rhododendrone nuit pre
dominate: eleaa 3. club: cemelllea, Aae
llea or Rhododondrona mutt predominate,
SO lnchae allowed.
aaeUon I, .print flowarlnt bulba end
plante Claaa 1, beat Hyaclnthue elnale
apeelmen: elan X, beat Deliodlla. three or
more: claaa 3, beat Taupe, ono or tone;
eleaa 4. beat Irla. one or three; eleae S,
any nowerlne bulb not Uated ebon:
eleu S, any flowertas plant not hated
above.
SeeUoa 14. flowering tnea or enrobe
Clew 1, beat emtio truu or branch;
elace S. beat veae of .three truaaea or
branchei: cleu 3. beat anrub In pot or
tub.
Woodburn PTA
Slates Program
Woodburn The regular
monthly meeting of the Wood-
burn Parent-Teacher associa.
tion will be Tuesday, March 24
at 8 p.m. In the Washington
school and a varied program
is planned. Mrs. All Nelson is
program chairman.
A nominating committee is
to be appointed to report at
the April meeting when new
PTA officers will be elected.
Mrs. Harmon Yeary, direc
tor ot the Marion county pub
lic health nursing program.
will show the film .. "Angry
Boy." Dr. W. G. Barrows, child
plurychiatry consultant In the
Marion county child guidance
clinic and also on the staff of
the Oregon State .hospital, will
conduct a discussion.
Refreshments will be served
by seventh grade mothers. ,
Gov't Cracks Down on
Ships Supplying China
Washington ums The sov-
ernment has cracked down on
14 Greek shippers who alleged
ly have been using surplus U.
S. vessels to trade with Com-'
munist China.
, The Maritime Administration
last night declared the mort
gages on the ships in default
because the owners failed to
file required certificates of seaworthiness.
Who are taking refuge in these UesT Will God punish the
liar and let the deceived go free? What are some of the
lies? The strongest lecture ot the series thus far.
SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 22, IN THE
CRYSTAL GARDENS, LIBERTY FERRY ,
6:45 Moving Picture "Paul's Second Missionary Jour
ney."
7:20 p.m. Song service and Special Music
8:00 p.m. Evangelist Spillman's Lecture
Follow the Crowds and Receive
a Warm Welcome!
m' . i
I w i 1
V m) ytf- Vi.
DON HIATT SPILLM AN
Students See
Rescue Truck
Pupil ot the high and junior
high schools of Marlon county
will have the opportunity of
inspecting the recently acquir
ed rescue trucks of the Oregon
Civil Defense Agency as result
of the tour schedule arranged
by Marion county civil defense,
u iM announced vy w aiiacej .
Wharton, county director.
The truck, designed and
equipped to serve as a mobile
operating headquarters for civ
il defense rescue teams, will
make a tour of the high and
junior high schools in the week
beginning Monday, 23 March.
At each school the pupils will
board the truck and see the
arrangement of specialized gear
and equipment needed lor res
cue work in any kind of a dis
aster' whether caused by war
or natural forces.
The following is the ached'
ule for the county tour:
. Monday, March 23 Wood-
burn high, Gervals high, North
Marion high and St Paul nigh.
Tuesday, March 24 Cascade
Union high, St Boniface high
at Sublimity, Stayton high and
St. Mary's school in Stayton
and Jefferson high.
Wednesday, March 25 Mill
City high, Gates high and De
troit high.
Thursday, March 26 Silver-
ton high and junior high, Mt.
Angel Academy and Mt. Angel
Preparatory school. :
Friday, March 27 Sacred
Heart Academy, Salem.
The truck wiU visit Leslie
Junior high, April 28, Parrish
Junior high April 29 and Salem
high school April 30 and May 1.
Civil defense officials will
accompany the truck to explain
Its functions and operations.
Bible Discussions.
Woodburn Men - of St,
Mary's will meet Sunday,
March 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the
parish hall for the first of
aeries of regular monthly
discussions of the Bible. The
sessions will be from 7:30
to 8:30 p.m. on the 4th Sunday
of each month hereafter with
Tom Hanna, president, as
discussion leader. '
WORSHIP WITH US ,
SUNDAY-11:00 A.M.
' at tha
ELSINORE THEATRE
"We Believe in the Kingdom
of God"
!,: Sermon by the Minister :
' TfiCTMnHMieTCHian ;
Brooks H. Moore, Minister
"The Man With a Message"
-aw. M
ltr.tlals.lM4
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5655
UNITED REPAIR CO 2SS N. LKERTY
Authorized Repair on All Major Appliances and AH f mall '
Appliances Guaranteed Service Pickup and Delivery oa
Large Appliances . .
Ivan Royse and Walt Claus, Owners -
APPLIANCE SALES
SALEM LIGHTING & APPLIANCE CO., It N. HIGH IT.
"BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER BIGHT!
New Store Across from Court House Square
Small Appliances Lighting Fixtures of All Kinds -
AUTO WHEEL ALIGNING Ph. 2-1 CO 1
UNITED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1 90 S. 1 2th
Now Under New Management C. H. "CLTJT" ESICKSON
We specialize in Wheel Aligning, Balancing and Brake Rapair,
Wheel and Axle Straightening. Call Us for Estimates or .
Pickup and Delivery
AWNINGS-TENTS-TARPS Ph. 3-4788
SALEM TENT & AWNING CO. 729 N. UIERTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description ' ;
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
BRICKWORK
PRANK'S SERVICE INSIDE and OUTSIDE
Fireplaces, patios, planters, brick steps, etc. Alto patch -plastering.
Chimney tops.
1 ALL WORK GUARANTEED
CHINESE FOODS
China cafe 2035 fairgrounds rd.
Specializing in Chinese & American Foods .
Featuring "Good Foods - WeU prepared" . Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Dinners and Parties
CONCRETE SEPTIC
MORTARLBSS BLOCK CO; 14th & I. HOYT - -
Approved - Reinforced - Rectangular Precast Septic Tank
Manufacturers of Mortar Blocks -Interlocking Blocks '" '
In Pumice or Concrete - Also Chimney Blocks
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS. 1185 S 12th ST.
Garden Tillera - Power Mowers - Paint Snravera . Air Com. '
pressors - Sanders - Plumbing Tools - Power and Hand Mower '
, ' Sharpening - Repairs on All Small Gas Engines
FLOOR COVERINGS Ph. 4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS 21 7 S. HIGH ST. ' "
Armstrong & Congoleum-Nairn-Asphalt and Rubber Til Z
1 Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
Estimates Gladly Given) t .'';
IRRIGATION - PUMPS . Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY CO. 1810 LAN A AVE.
,f Water Systems Deep Well Turbines '" '
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pipe
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING r
Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment
MOTORCYCLES
SKROCK MOTORCYCLES SALES 3007 PORTLAND RD.
. . . ' American & British Motorcycles - Indian, BSA,
' Matchless, Triumph Cushman Scooters
'If it has Wheels and a Motor we can BUY, SELL or FIX IT"
MOVING & STORAGE Ph. 3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER ;
SALEM-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
"A Complete Shipping Service" .'
Office 1120 N. Liberty - Whse. 180 B. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES
Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting -Machines
SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., Ill COURT
ft. W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
ROAD
OILING
Painting Contractors Ph. 3-4783
F. O. REPINE CO. 2585 PORTLAND ROAD
Residential, Commercial, Spray ot Smih .
WE GO ANYWHERE... ANY SIZE JOB
Call Us for Estimates and Color Planning Service - '
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING ft HEATING
Repairing ' IBS Chemeketa Contracting '
Residential Commercial Industrial : ;
PRESCRIPTIONS
- We give Penny Saver Stamps '
THE QUISENBERRY PHARMACIES Ph. 1-3117 ,
110 S. Ubirly 310 Court, Downtown 2440 tratr, IMkal (satw
24-HOUR SERVICE
Service for Your Convenience, FREE Delivery Dally
8:00 A. M. to 11:00 P.M.
130 6. Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. and 0:00 P.M. to
9:00 P.M. All Sundays and Holidays
Radio Repair .MrSES. Ph. 3-7577 !
MITCHELL'S Radio-Television 1880 StaU
Motorola Dealers
, Pick up
TELEVISION
H EIDER'S RADIO & TELEVISION 395 N. HIGH
Home and Auto Radio and Television Specialists in the
Willamette Valley for 28 Years
SERVICE . INSTALLATION - SALES
r
Ph. 39412
Ph. 26545
Ph. 2-6596
TANKS Ph. 37324
Ph.2-1423
Ph. 3-5584
Ph.2-4151
1174 Edgewafer St Oft S-1749
WEST SALEM mn?n
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS oSO
STANDARD OIL DEALER ,
24 HOUR
JfSVKf
Ph. 3-9123
for ' General Eltctrl
and Delivery
PH. 4-2271