Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 06, 1953, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    "t-1" r
Monday, April 6, 1953
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Balem, Oregon
Vve is
SALEM LANDMARK OF 1890
f ' , . 1 V. (hlsV v
r ? "-y mam I
-fir -:r-2iA If I
Bell in 0d Church May
Not Be Heard Much Longer
Although it makei no pre
tense to ostentation in the ec
clesiastical architecture, quaint
rim united Brethren In Christ
Church on Mission street near
the Intersection with 12th
street la local landmark and
among the older of Salem's
churches.
Rev. Lloyd L. Rice, pastor,
in preparing a short history of
the church, says It was built
in 1890 through efforts of
Bishop H. L. Barkley, at that
time pastor of the Marlon cir
cuit. Then It was called Har
riet Memorial chapel, prob
ably to commemorate the mem
ory of John Harriet of Salem
who likely belonged to the
faith and assisted substantial
ly in supporting the' denomina
tion. Later the church took
the name of the First Brethren
in Christ for which it la now
known.
Bishop Milton Wright of
Dayton, Ohio, says Reverend
Rice was the father of Wilbur
and Orval Wright who invent
ed and flew the first success
ful aeroplane about 80 years
ago. Bishop Wright was at
that time bishop of the west
coast and remained a faithful
member of the United Breth
ren In Christ church through
out life. -
In interpreting the faith of
his denomination the pastor of
the Salem First United Breth
ren in Christ church says:
"We stand for the old Gospel,
the old Faith, and the old Bi
ble. We were the first church
to oppose slavery and the first
church to oppose the open
saloon. Our church has not
By BEN MAXWELL
yet been touched with evolu
tion relative to the origin of
the human race, or of the high
er criticism. We stand for edu
cation and hold and support
educational institutions of the
highest ideal ... ."
' Neighbors who have been
Inspired by the toll of the
church's bell each Sunday are
fearing that it may not much
longer contribute to their in
spiration and edification, ac
cording to Mrs. Keith Powell
whp lives directly across Mis
sion street from this quaint
edifice. There appears to be
some likelihood that the pro
posed Mission street extension
to the Salem approach of North
Santiam highway may require
right-of-way necessitating dis
mantling of 63-year-old First
United Brethren In Christ
church at 1145 Mission street.!
Four Corners
Four Corners Before the
students, faculty and a large
group of parents, Mrs. Kathleen
Toycen and her second graders
presented the assembly pro
gram at Lincoln school en
Thursday afternoon. ;
Leading the flag salute was
Arlita Woelk. Group singing
was accompanied by . Robert
Ferrln, marimba and Mrs.
Frank Ferrln, piano.
Announcer was Mary Fitz
patrlck. The program includ
ed: Pop Goes the Weasel, with
music, clowns; Dana Dee Mc
Laren, Connie Rehfeld, ' Jon
Voght, Donald Marqulss. Torn
Clothes, Song the clan. -Silly
Jack pantomime, characters,
Lloyd Alldredge, Jane Wil
liams, Gary Gilstrap, Barbara
Behm. Aaron Thayer, readers
Mary Fitzpatrick, Deanna War
ren, Joyce Meyers, Irvln Cor
bett, Susan Wing, Kathy Clark.
Jokes, Mary Fltzpatriok, Tom
my Stout, song by class with
music accompanists. Ho key
Pokey, the class. Curtain, Dick
Brynelson.
Easter Bonnets was the theme
of decor for the Woman's club
spring dinner Thursday eve
ning in the Community hall at
8:45 p.m. Covers were placed
for twenty five. Mrs. Jess Mc
Ilnay, president and general
chairman, presided at the busi
ness meeting. The diversion for
the social hour was an original
hat modeling contest
Something different In the
prixe winning animal category
in this vicinity are the chinchil
las of Mr. and Mrs. William
Marsh and son Edwin. Not con
tent with a string of blue rib
bons from the regional show
held recently. They have Just
returned from Culver City,
Dr. Will J. Thompson
Ovtenwtrkrt. MMee
at suferoaw
Examination In Afternoon or
Eve. by Appointment
Fer. Appointment. Phone. 44057
Calif., where the little animals
entered brought home a gold
cup for the World'! Reserve
Male Champion of the Inter
national . Chinchilla Show of
Champions held in Culver City
on March 20. A female also
placed second In the big show.
Although of vastly different
in actual size, the sun and the
moon take up approximately
the same are of space in the
sky when observed from the
earth. . ; - ,
2gg- 2J22S l
Phone
4-1451
195 S. Commercial
Presbyterian Aid
To Meet Wednesday
Woodburn The Presbyter
ian Aid society will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday af
ternoon, April 8, at 2:30 o'clock
in the church social room. Mrs.
Alfred Mooon will preside, Mrs.
Fred Rogers will lead the de
votional service and Mrs. Frank
Wright will have charge of the
program. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Harris Nelson and Mrs, J. W.
Richards.
First United Brethren In Christ Church at 1145 Mission
street, erected 63 years ago during the pastorate of
Bishop H. L. Barkley, may be dismantled it the Mission
street approach to the North Santiam highway becomes a
reality. '
East Salem Extension Unit
Elects Officers for Year
East Salem The first new i Fromm on Silverton Rd.
officers for the new year, 1953
54, of the East Salem home ex-
tension unit were elected Fri
day when Lancaster unit met
at the home of Mrs. .Robert
MILL
SUPPLY
CORP.
N
W
MILL gT.
OUR NEW ' ''C3
LOCATION
NEW ADDRESS
465 S. Church
SAME PHONE
Thr.rpBoirok?ffc0.nth Dial 26989 or 41471
MOVED APRIL 6th
"Better Facilities to Serve You"
Expanded Stock and Facilities
Expanding With Salem
SINCERE
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
MILL SUPPLY CORP.
Upon Their Moving
to a New Location
465 SOUTH CHURCH
STERLING ELECTRIC
MOTORS, INCORPORATED
PORTLAND
Miss Pauline Schaplowsky,
home extension agent, was the
project leader for the subject,
-Becoming a uood Buyer."
mew omcers elected were:
Chairman, Mrs. Ernest Butler;
vice chairman, Mrs. Frank
Nieswander; secretary, Mrs.
Wade Carter, and treasurer,
rare, narvey rage.
Program planning charts
were under the direction of
Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Charles Hagen, legisla
tive chairman, had several
items to report.
The May meeting, the last
l before vacation, will have Mrs,
Ralph Harlan and Mrs. Hagen
for project leaders.
Hostesses for the social hour
were Mrs. Covil Case, Mrs,
Nieswander and Mrs. Grimes.
Others attending the meet
ing were Mrs. C. M. Briggs,
Mrs. Buuer, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Richard Casteel, Mrs. L, L.
Hanson, Mrs. Hagen, Mrs. Har-
luTid, Mrs. Bert Hulst, Mrs. Ja
cob Kaal, Mrs. R. Gordon Scott,
Mrs. Fromm, Mrs. Carl Snyder,
Mrs. Joe Slimak, and guests,
Mrs. B. T. Dougherty and Mrs.
Carl Williams. The May meet
ing will be with. Mrs. Hagen.
Three extension meetings
are scheduled for this week in
East Salem.
They are Lansing Neighbors
meeting in the Grace Lutheran
church, Thursday, April IB, at
10:30 a.m. with project leaders
giving the demonstration,
"Herbs for Variety and Accent-
Middle Grove unit meets
Thursday, April 8, in the home
of Mrs. Sam H. Eshleman, 3370
orenna Ave., at 10 a.m. The :
subject to be discussed by ai
county agent is "Becomlns a
Good Buyer."
Swegle unit meets Frldav.
April 10, in the home of Mrs.
Wilson Biles at 2396 Hollywood
Ave. at 10:30 a.m. Project
leaders will have the demon
stration on "Herbs for Variety
and Accent."
Swegle Woman's club meets
Tuesday, April 7, In the home
of Mrs. Albert Patz, Swegle
Rd., at one o'clock. Mrs. Men
no Dalke will.be assisting hostess.
Swegle Road Garden club
meets Tuesday, April 7, at 7:30
p.m. in the home of Mrs. E. N,
Wilhelm.
Auburn Woman's club meets
Thursday, April B, in the home
ol Mrs. Charles O. Gillming,
748 N. 15th St., nl Salem, at 12
o'clock for a covered dish din-
Siarffha
Da Right
wMiot After-Breakfast Setup
Why mm the day M.
kiUlal loecr b
caue of too mocfc add
bulling in yvmr Mon
aco? jmwt 1 or 2 Tanu,
uea iter bnak&M will
pall joe oat of that
aAer-breakfut i(nii
pat yoQ back on top
of tin world afain.
Tao qaicklT nai alin
xcaas acid. Coataia no
soda to e-M(-Ikalii
or can.. mriA iiliiml
Mo auxins, do water needed. JaM aat
U caodT. Aiwan keep Tacat bandf
far lacoRMaM raMtrom acid Momach.
SalMt'lOiaa -
mm
BEST WISHES
1
TO THE
MILL SUPPLY CORP.
At Their New Address
465 SOUTH CHURCH
B F, GOODRICH CO.
MATCHING ZEPKyR AWNINGS
and DOOR HOODS
fa
YEAR ROUND COMFORT
. AND BEAUTY
Ztphyr Door Hodi prtttd ntww.
and doerwoyi In wtt wtathtrj frviftt
kollwayt and Iftttrion from "trklrg".
f HA fcrni. Cll r writ today for fra
littrotura. ihowfng all typw af Ztpbyf
Awning and Doer Hoodt.
F
CSV DOC. HOOD
i
3 rr
C 3 DOO HOOD
Edmondson't Venetian Blind
2022 N. E. Alberta Street
and' Shad Co.
Portland, Ore.
rltcit Itnd M ffM llttralwrt at alftrtd abovt.
1288 State
MDMsLvS
1
Phone 3-6489
From the Folks You Have Learned lo Expect the Most and the Best
MOT-OWE
BUT -ft V'
1EEIF SM
At a time when we know you will most appreciate it our pleasure is to bring you this
fine Eastern Oregon Hereford Beef at the lowest prices in years and years! Wholesale prices
on every beef cut in the house! Plan to buy a week's supply. Fill your locker.
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
Arm Cuts-Blade Cuts Rumps
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
Round T-Bone Rib Steaks
FBESH'.SS0HM.iEEFi-3
fresh Ground
IE AM :' SHOOT .RIBS
LEAN iEEF CmiES
lb.
lb.
m
m
NEW YORK CUT 62)'
ROAST or STEAK 3S)
IK7
TENDERLOIN ...
MM KIT
Hearts and Tongues
u.
IB.
89'
35'
SUCUD
EASTER SPECIAL
U.I.No.1 DrylttforCttrod
Seal Pack, Full SI ieee
Lb.
PLUMP VOUMG HENS iKr' ,W
buy mam ieeif mows
Best selection of Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford beef. Don't fail to take advantage of these prices. Convenient
credit may bo arranged Nothing down a full year to pay.
Half or Whole Front Quarter Hind Quarter
Pound Pound Pound
Nana.
6
AdaVtil-