Page 12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Friday, February 5, 1954
Value of Christian Living
Features Silverton Sermons
SILVERTON Sermon topics for
c. cu ? Cni.,.jB
uuuuajrt cu. (, auu ocuui uay,
Feb. 6, worship hours, suggest
the value of Christian Living and
the miracle of true conversion.
At the Saturday It o'clock wor
ship hour of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church, the worship hour
message is to be a tape recording
of the life story of an Oregon
young man, Berkley Jones, who
though In his early 20s, was con
verted upon leaving the Oregon
penitentiary taking an oath to live
the life of a missionary in any ca
pacity that presents itself. This
Saturday is recognized as Home
Mission Day for the Adventists.
Sabbath school teachers meet at
8:30 a.m. and song service follows
at 9:15 a.m. Classes are called
at 9:30 a.m.
With Boy Scouts as special guests
at the First Christian church Sun
day service, the minister, Rev.
Arthur Charles Bates, has chosen
as his 11 o'clock sermon theme:
' 'The Call of the Wild." Bible
school precedes the sermon at 9:45
o'clock. Christian Endeavor is at
6:30 p.m. Lyle Brcnneman of the
N.W. Christian college, tucene,
wil speak on: "Your Reasonable
Service," at the 7:30 evening hour.
Wednesday evening Bible Study
and Choir will be at the church
study 7-8, and choir following.
Immanuel Lutheran sermon title
fs: "Small Beginnings Glorious
Results," by the Rev. Arnold W.
Nelson. Both the junior and senior
choirs will sing. -Community re
ligions census will be taken. Vis
itors participating in the taking of
census are to meet at 1:30 o clock
at the Methodist church. Luther
League meets at 7 p.m., Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at 8
p.m. Adult study class meets at
8 o'clock Monday evening.
"Ood Give the Increase, " la the er
rtion topic of the Rev. Joseph A. Luthro
of Trlnlly Lutheran church. Holy Com
munion will be liven at thli worship,
the month of February Is to be observed
as the month of "attendance Roll Call."
At 1:30 visitors survey croup meets at
the Methodist church. "When It's Hard to
Believe" la the 7:30 Luther League dis
rtiuion theme presented by Armanrt Lee
Rlvenesa, Deacons, trusters and educa
tion church boards meet Tuesday eve
ning, Feb. 9.
2nd Add VALUE OF 3f ch pt CJ
This Sunday will be Communion Sun
day at the Christian and Missionary Al
liance church. The worship nervlce will
be at 11:00. The message to be liven by
Tastor Cooper will be entitled. "The Re
turn of Our Lord." The Lord's Supper
will be observed followlm the messaie.
Sunday school will inert at 10 a.m. The
Jpjtson subject for this Bunday is. "Touch
ing th Hem of His Garment." The Alli
ance Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:30
p m. New officers who will serve for the
next six months will be installed. These j
Include Lenord McCammon. president;
Muriel Rlrkard. rlce-presldent; Olive
Miles, secretary: Ted Oroner, treasurer! J
end Sharon Ratrum. social chairman. The
Faith and Fellowship hour, which Is the
evening church service, will begin at 7:30,
The Rev. A. H. Saucrweln will serve
as interim pastor of silverton Baptist
church for several weeks. The Thurs
day evening 7:30 p.m. Bible elau will
turfy prophecy. The regular Sunday ser
vices will continue under his ministry.
-rne eunaay morning messaiej wui con
tinue the series regarding the causes of
our suffering. Services are at North and
and Park street. Sunday Bible school is
at 10 a m. and morning worship at II.
Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30 and eve
ning sen-ice at 7:30.
Silverier) Methodist lie v. Paul Wayne
Henry, pastor. Church school 9:45 a.m.
Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11
a.m. Sermon, "The Confidence of Pray
er." Methodist Youth Fellowship 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baum. counsellors.
Official board meeting In the new sanc
tuary 9 p.m. Mr. Edgar Boyce, chairman
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemekcta and Winter
Youth Sunday
"You Can't loose"
Dr. Polinj
Two Service): 9:45 1 1 i.m.
KOCO, 10:00 A.M.
Kev. Kenneth Bryant
Tv V. If
THE LUTHERAN CHURCHES of SALEM
INVITE YOU TO
Central Lutheran fj?v
Servicrs 11 O.M. and 7:45 P.M. Sunday School 0.45 A.M.
Christ Lutheran TAMV4.hhard.trl'..r
Services 8:45 A. M. and II A. M. Sunday Srhnnl 10 A. M.
TnUli I nlliarsn N.CA 4505 N. Itivcr ltd.
r aim Luineran Cf0i noimuuisi. r.lnr
Services 11 A. M. Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Good Shepherd Lutheran W;
Servlre 11 A. M. Sundav School 9:45 A. M.
f nL..,. EI C) 3300 Summit
Grace Luineran L. w. Hoitt. Fatnr
Services 11 A. M. Sundav School 9:45 A. M.
St. John's Lutheran iJ!V8 Court
Services 10:30 A. M. Sunday School 9:15 A. M.
St. Nark Lutheran John L. Caublr, Paslor
ServIrM 11 A. M. Sundav School 9:30 A. M.
Edu
p m.
at the parsonage, Mrs. Paul Henry, chair
man. Fill rim HellneM 043 South Water 81
Sunday school opens at 9:45. J. R. Gra
ham, svpt. Morning worship 11. "Self
Indulgence, the Law of Death." Pilgrim
Youth service 6 4S. Mrs. Price, youth
counselor. Evening service 7:30. "The
Wiles of the Devil." Wednesday Bible stu
dy and prayer 7. 30. Hebrews 3:1-1.
"Christ. Better Than Moses." Friday,
fasting and prayer. 13 00-1:00.
Calvary Lutheran Arvld L. H ok on son,
pastor. Sunday school and Bible claes
10 a.m. Morning worship, Holy Commun
ion 11 a.m. Sermon: "The Orowth of
the Kingdom." Church canvau of 6tl
vrrton 1:30 p m. Evening worship I pin,
Wednenday Bible study and prayer at the
home of Olsa Johnson t p m. Thursday
choir rehearsal 7.45 p.m. Ssturday con
firmation class 9 p.m.
Presbyterian
Youth Sunday
Youth Sunday will he observed
by First Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning with close to
100 children and young people
participating in the 11 o'clock
service and with Dr. Poling
bringing the sermon directed to
youth.
Special features of the day will
be the high school choir of 40
voices which will make its first
apearance. The choir was recent
ly organized and has been re
hearsing since the first of the
year. New choir robes have been
purchased for the young people.
This new choir is under the di
rection of Donald Gleckler.
The Junior choir also will
provide special music for the 11
o'clock Young Sunday service.
The Junior choir was organized
last fall and is made up of over
40 voices.
Young people taking part in
the worship service are Janice
Groff, Call To Worship; Jim
Knapp, Invocation; Judy Loucks,
Rcsponside Reading; Barbara
Bostrack, Scripture, and Wayne
Carr, Prayer.
The four Sunday evening youth
groups will meet at their usual
time in the church.
Humberd Speaker
Labis!. Village
Kev. R. I. Humberd of Indiana,
nationally known Bible lecturer,
will conduct a series of Bible
conference meet
ings at Labish
Community
church beginning
Sunday and ex
tending through
Feb. 10.
Rev. Humberd
will speak twice
Sunday, at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. and at 7:30
each week night
during the scries.
iter. Humberd
Subjects will include "The Virgin
Birth," "How to Be Sure of Go
in to Heaven," "Revelation of
Jesus Christ,"' "Person and Work
of Jesus Christ," and "Imputa
tion and Justification."
Friends Youth
Provide Service
The Christian Endeavor Socle
ties of the South Salem Friends
church will conduct the evening
service Sunday. About 30 young
people are expected to take part
in singing, special music and
a hymn dramatization.
The closing message will be
in four parts around the theme
of "Following Jesus." Janice
Bishop, Ronald Staples, Sandra
Smith and Quentin Nordyke will
be the speakers.
First Church of
the Nazarene
Center at Thirteenth
9:45 Church School
10:50 Rm. Kenneth Bryant
Toulh Kvangell.it
6:30 Youth Hour
7:30 Rev. Konnelh Bryant
Closing Youth Week
Activitiej
William F. C lay, Minister
. 01 b0ird, ifebruV,L
cation cammliilon meeting it 7:30
Saiem dim rclie5
The Bethel BipUtt North Cottage and
D" streets, Key. Rudolph Woyke. pastor.
Sunday school 9 45 am. Worship serv
ice and the Lord's Supper 11 a m. The
pastor trlnes a Communion meditation
on the theme. ' Our Oilts ." Sound movie
film 7:30 p.m. Ki reside slnvsplratlon at
the W. C. Herlnser home, M Hilltop
Drive at 9 p.m.
free Mrthodlst Rev. M. C. Miller,
minister. Market and Wmitr strrcL.
Youth emphasis Sunday. Bunday srhool
9 45 a m. Classts for all aces. Morning
worship 11 a.m. "Youth. An Kxample .'
Youth Fellowship 4 46 pin. Evening erv
ire 7 30 pm. Youth in charge, Herb Han
aro bringing the me sage.
Jdfton I-e Mrmnrlal Melliodltt Corner
of Jelfcrnon and Winter Sis. Krnrnt
Prenton Ooulder. minister. Dlvtne wor
ship service at II a.m. Sermon subject:
Holy CommunionThe prepared luoie."
Church school at 9:45 a.m. "Family
night" at 5. 30 p m.
SI. lonenh's Catholic Themeketa and
Winter. Kev, Joseph t Vanderbeck, pas
tor. Sunday mum; 6, 7. 8, 0:1A. 10.30
and 11:4$. Confessions Saturday; 3:30 to
6:30 and 7:30 to 9.
flt, John's Lutheran (Mo. Hrnod i Court
at North 14th street. H. V. dross, paw
tor. servlre at 10:30 with Holy Commun
ion. Sunday jchool 9:15.
Central Lutheran North Capitol and
Gaines street. O. B. Ruiulslrom. pa 'tor.
Central Lutheran Hour. KOCO. .'(0. Sun
dty srhool 9:13. Morning worship 11. Eve
ning sevices 7.45.
Gare Lulhtiran (KI.CI Sunnyvlew and
Landing avrnues. Sunday arhool and Hi
ble class 9:45 am. Divine worship 11
a m. Church doctrine class 3:30 p m.
Holy Communion p.m. L. W. Holte.
pastor.
Court Strrft Christ (in Court street it
sr vrntcenlh. W. Harold Lyman and O.
Philip Hurd, inlnUtrrs. Sunday srhool
9:30 a m. MorninK worship and Com mun
ion 10:50 a.m. Sermon by Mr. Lyman,
'Vraylns For Loved Ones." Youth and
Adult Hible Study groups 6:30 p.m. Eve
nlrisT service 7 30 featurine "Sermon In
Muftlc" presented by O. Philip Hurd.
Snlera Unitarian Fellowship 400 North
Cottaiie itrrct. Bunday school and gen
eral services 10.30 a.m.
Knlshl Mrmorlal rnnsresallonal
LouIh K. White, mlniKUr. Enndny school
fl:45 ft in. Morninn worship 11 a.m. Ser
mon by thfl minister, "The Price W
Pay." parenU" niaht or tho youth
grouna 8:30 p.m. Carl Clrrlder will
spRak on t lie subject, "A Faith That
Matters." Youna people will ronduct the
worship servlre. A social hour follows,
HI. Vlneeni de Paul Catholic Columbia
and Myrtle strert. Ma.ises at 6. 7:30,
t:ib, 10 and 11:15 a.m. Confessions Sat
urday, 4:30 to 5.30 and 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Christ Lutheran (ALD State street
at 18th. Iter. T. M. Oebhard, pastor.
Worship services 8:4A and 11 a.m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Sunday school Bible
classes lo a.m. Congregational Fellow
ship night 7:30 p.m.
St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday school
9:30 a m. Worship 11 a.m. Sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. John L. Cauble. Bell
llfiou instruction class Sunday 4 p.m.
Intermedial Luther League ft p.m. Sen
ior Luther League $ 30 o'clock.
Saint Tsui's F.plnropal South Liberty
and Hlsh at Myers. Holy Communion
7:30 a m. Family service and church
school 8:30 a.m. Prayer serr'rit or Kucha
rlit 11 a.m. Nursery B 30 and 11 a m
Midweek Communion (Wednesday 7:30
a.m. Canterbury club 0:30 p.m. Young
Peoples Fellowship 8 p.m.
Church mt .lesus Christ of Latter Pay
Ralnis (Mormon) Fifth and Mnrissnn Sts.
John E. Salisbury, bishop, Priesthood
meeting 0 a.m. Bunday school 10:30 a.m.
Servlc 7 p.m.
Salem Truth Center 341 Chemekcta.
Sunday school JO. Service 11. Topic:
"Stop Limiting Yourself." Her. Ollvs
Stevens.
Labish Community Lablih Village. B.
M. Bocks. H.D., pastor. Sunday school 10
m. Juniors 645 pm. Services II am.
nd 7:30 pm. with Rev. ft. I. Humberd
of Flora, Ind. opening four day Bible
conference.
ftarden Road ChrlMlan 40RS Market
street. L. II. Camp, minister. Bible school
9:43. Oeorse B. Wright, sup I. Worship
and Communion 1.1. Sermon: "Christ the
Miracle Man." Youth groups 0 13. Eve
ning service 7:30. Sermon, "Ood Spared
Not His Son."
First Melhndlt Church and State Sts.
Two services 9 30 and 11 am. Sermon, i
"What Is the Church?" Brook H. !
Moore, minister.
First Church of Christ. Scientist Lib
erty and Chemekcta atrrrts. Sunday
school at 11 a.m. Church services at II
a.m. and I pm. Lemon-sermon subject:
-Spirit."
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
North 6th and Oatnrs. Krv. Paul W.
Ounther, pastor. Sunday nchonl 9:43 am.
Sermon by pattor: "Prayer for Personal
Needs" 11 am. Alliance Youth Frllnw
ship 6 10 p m. Evening sermon: "The In
escapable Christ."
MetartliTilral Center 362 North Cot
tage Unity class by Unity teacher, Tues
diy, Wednrxlsy and Friday. 1 to fi p m.
Science of Mind. Thursday, 12 to 5, Dora
Nelson. Meditation.
1 First Spiritualist-1330 Madltcm strret.
Circle at fl IV tteiulur servlre at 7. 30.
Speaker Thomas Oaseley.
Reorranlied Chnrrh of Jrsas Christ of
, Latter Day Hsint Seventeenth and Che
meketa street. Cleorge W. Sseed, pastor.
Church school f 45. Communion service
11. Evening worship I. Wlllard L. Hart
nelL speaker.
First Ralltt Marlon and Liberty. tr.
Finn) T. Anderson, pastor. Itev. Thorn
ton Jansma. assistant pastor, Sunday
school, 9 43 a. m Morning worship, It 00
n clock, 'Our Message U the World,
I Pastor Lloyd Andrion Youth Meeitnt
I 13 p. m Evening Oo-pel R-rvlr. 1 3ft
' o'clock fluf't sif4kr. Ot1t Wilson
Of tlx Hilly Oraham Campaigns.
Foar Corners Rant 1st Btats and Flmft
'Streets. Hev. Victor L. Louks, putor.
Sunday rVhool. 9 S a. m. Morning wor
ih:p. 11:00 o'clock, pastor speaking.
Younf People's league. I JO p. m Even
ing Missionary meeting, 7 30 p. m
Amity Churches
Its oi 1st Richard Crader. pastor Bun
day school 1Q a m Morning worship U
am. Junior high BYF 1 JO p m. Evening
service I put.
I fcoffki of Christ Jsmsv MstthffW Al-
lev. VV, minuter Birtie srhool 19 am.
Morning worship Ham OtrM'an Kn
rlrsvtr 50 pm Evening srk 7)0,
Ch''ir prartlre I 0
M.lhwdl.t llrii'
Pjt)fl. f H hnl 10 an
II t 11 M,lhil,4 Vn
t.rmeltit.a )0 p m
Mf-rntnl nrhll
th r.ilw,hip. In
Hiiri .hool 1 M
p m.
D.fc rir.ft -nrw-. U'Corr..:),
n-.IMtirr. Mnrnlfit vvr.hlp t II m Bun.
Cr frhOOl 10 tl I IB.
p..inf fliiniUr ihol 10 uffin.r
It m Yoi-nt i'ii.i r;.
1. Etrnlnf vonh'.p 141 v.
Hopewell Churches
nii ri n h nun lumi m
lor. puntitr ufn,i u in yknl
kt flir 11 t m ff Hnfiftr; iji,.
t'ift ipirr Youth t . I 1 ir
Union rif t tr:nii: p w tr
Olllown, 1!M" W(50idf fitrinf
p'lyrr pifttlM.
'Round Robin' Missionary
Conference at Woodburn
WOODBUIIN Rev. Robert E.
Van, who has been holding a
series of meetings at Umatilla
for the past week, will return
this week and hold regular serv
ices at the Woodburn and Bethel
Presbyterian churches. At the
Woodburn church Sunday school
! is held at 9:45 a.m. with Clinton
Pack, superintendent, in charge,
itev. Van speaks at the Bethel
church at 10 a.m. and Sunday
school follows the service. Wor
ship services at Woodburn are
at it a.m. Young people's meet-1
ing is at 6:30 p.m. and evening
service at 7:30 o'clock.
'Therc, Make Ready" is the
sermon topic of Rev. Arthur
Gohle at the Woodburn Four
square church Sunday at 11 a.m.
At 7:45 p.m. his topic will be
"Full Force." Sunday school is
at 9:45 a.m. and the Crusaders
and Cadets at 6:30 p.m. Mrs.
Parish Mission
Opens af Shaw
Kev. Kevin Murphy, O.F.M.,
pastor of St. Mary's church,
Shaw, announces that a parish
mission will be held at St. Mary's
from Feb. 7 to Feb. 14. The mis-
sio'n will be opened formally at
the 8 o'clock mass on Sunday,
rob. 7, and a special introduc-
troy sermon will be preached at
that time.
During the period of the mis
sion, services will be conducted
at 8 p.m., the feature of which
will be a series of sermons on
the fundamental facts of Chris
tianity and the spiritual life.
These services will also include
the Way of the Cross, tradition,
al Catholic hymns, and Ccncdic
tion with the Blessed Sacrament
On week days a short instruc
tion will be given after the 8:15
o clock mass.
The preacher of the mission,
Rev. Lambert Meder, O.F.M., is
a member of the Franciscan Or
der, one of the great missionary
orders of the Catholic church
He has conducted missions suc
cessfully in cities of the Pacific
coast and comes to St. Mary's
church by the special arrange
ment of the pastor.
The exercises of the mission,
particularly the evening confer
ences, are open to Catholics and
non-Catholics alike.
Outline Graham
Meetings Given
The entire outline of the Lon
don and European Billy Graham
meetings will be given by Dr.
Grady Wilson of the Graham
Evangcilistic team at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday at the First Baptist
church. With Mr. Wilson will
be Dr. Frank Phillips of the
Portland Youth for Christ.
The eighth annual Missionary
Conference of the First Baptist
church will be held during the
coming week, with missionaries
speaking and showing pictures
each evening during the week,
excluding Monday.
Highlight of the week will be
the Tuesday evening meeting,
when Dr. Richard Elvee, presi
dent of the Northwestern Schools
in Minneapolis, will speak and
show a sound-color film.
Other missionary speakers
during the week will be:
Wednesday, Rev. Henry
Guentcr of the Sudan Interior
Mission; Thursday, Rev. George
Sanchez of radio station HCJB,
Ecuador; Friday, Miss Lavon
Ethridgc of the Conservative
Baptist Foreign Mission society.
Missionary Study
Group Will Meet
Following the 1954 Missionary
Study course, the women of
Christ Lutheran church will con
duct the second study meeting
Wednesday evening at the
church under the theme. "The
Life and Task of the Church
Around the World."
The general chairman for the
study group is Mrs. T. M. Gcb
hard, who is assisted by Mes
dames Dora Johnson, Elsa Frey,
Ernest Hippo, Harvey Christen
son, Alvin Battalion, Al I'ropp.
The first study meeting was held
last week under the direction
of Mrs. Ernest Hippe.
The next meeting will con
tinue the study of the book re
view, "That the World May
Know" by Harmon. This meet
ing will be held in connection
with the regular Pnseilla Guild
meeting on Wednesday.
Unitarians Slate
Parker of WU
Dr. ltcgiiiHld Parker, nrnfrvvir
(,f l;tw at Vill;mi''11r univcrMtv,
will pc-;ik t the Unitarian con
Krrgntinn t the 10 3D service
Sunday morning in the Salem
Woman's club.
Dontoevky's "luVn of Human
Freedom" will be the educator'
topic.
Ncwlv apnintrd r.lilnr of the !
Neirlip'ncp Law Smirr in the !
t'nitcd Slater, Dr. Parker n for-!
, mer edilor irM'hi'f if the NACAA 1
law Journal in Boston. He au
thor of "Administrative 1-aw M
Ir, Parker, who hat AB, M.T
and J f decree from the t'ni-
rriiv f.f iinna SehfMU of Law
' I r.l 1 1 . 1 in,rn. ;u hr.,l,k.
ahlv the only native Amertran
to have practiced law in Auv
trie's capital.
Ann Tillman won the oil paint
ing by Artist Ben Larsen dur
ing the services last Sunday eve
ning by bringing 21 visitors to
the service. Mrs. Royal Hastie
was runnerup with 14 visitors
and will receive a water color
sketch by Larsen.
The Lord's Supper will be ad
ministered at - the Immanuel
Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing and the pastor, Rev. J. Wil
liam Carlson, will have as his
sermon topic. The Mustard
Seed and the Leaves" at the 11
o'clock service. Sunday school
is at 10 a.m.
"The Tempe! of Ood" will be
the sermon topic of Rev. George
Springer at ill a.m. Sunday at
the Woodburn Christian church.
At the evening service at 8
o'clock he will speak on "What
Becomes of the Soul or Spirit?"
Sunday school classes are at 10
a.m. and Christian Endeavor at
7 p.m. The monthly birthday
dinner and Bible school council
will not be held this month as
repairs are being made on the
kitchen.
A week long "Round Robin
Missionary Conference" will be
held at the Bible Baptist church
beginning Sunday, Feb. 7. A
different missionary appointee
or returned missionary will be
in charge of the services which
will be held nightly except Sat
urday, beginning at 7:45 o clock
and continuing through Sunday
night, Feb, 14. The public is
invited. Junday school is at 9:45
a.m., missionary speaking at 11
a.m. and young people's meet
ing at 6:45 p.m., followed by
the evening service at 7:45
o'clock.
"Youth Day" as the climax of
"Youth Week" will be observed
at the 11 a.m. service Sunday
at the Woodburn Methodist
church. A group of young peo
ple will assist in the service and
the minister, Rev. Ormal B.
Trick, will have as his sermon
.topic "Are Ye Able?" Church
attendance will be registered as
a part of the nation-wide attend
ance crusade.
"In the Clouds" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Edward If.
Baldwin at the Woodburn
Church of God Sunday at 11
a.m. At the 8 p.m. service his
tonic will be "Positive Perfec
tion." Rev. Robert Van, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, will
speak to the young people at 7
p.m.
The revival meetings now In
progress at the Assembly of God
church in Woodburn will cdn
tinuc nightly except Monday,
through Sunday, Feb. 14. Evan
gelist and Mrs. uavia i.oawm.
bring the message in sermon and
snno hecinnine at 7:30 p.m. An
award will be given to the per
son bringing the most people to
Sunday school on Sunday, Feb.
7, at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Godwin
will also speak at the 11 a.m.
service.
Services at St. Mary's Epis
copal church Sunday will be
Holy Communion at 7:45 a.m.
and Holy Eucharist, church
school and sermon at 11 a.m.
Holiness Group
Slates Meetings
Rev. Hubert Mardock
sneak at both services of
will
the
Marion County Holiness Assoc
iation, Tuesday, February 9.
Meetings will be held at Ihc
Highland Ave. Friends church
at 10:30 a.m. and all will coop
erate with the Highland church
for the 7:30 evening service.
Hubert Mardock has conducted
revival campaigns in the Salem
area for a number of years.
The association is helping to
support the John Trachsei fam
ily in Formosa. The evening of
fering will go toward our pledge
of their supoprt. The Trachscls
report good results so far in
that country.
Grace Lutheran
Boy Scout Week
Grace Lutheran church will ob
serve Boy Scout Sunday this
week bv having as guests at
the Sunday service Cub Scouts
from Pack 4. as well as Boy
Scouts and Explorer Scouts from
other groups.
Cub Pack master Robert Heard
and committeeman James I al
vert will give informative talks
on Cub Scout work and the Hev.
L. W. Holte. pastor of the
church, will give a tribute to
boys' work in his message to
the congregation. The Scouts
will conduct the flag service and
assist with ushering.
Halbert Memorial
Will Hear Peck
Europe Is "looked over" hy mil
lions of tourists but overlooked
bv America's Christians, says
lU'V. Knyal T.. !Vek. who is
upraking at the Halbert Memorial
Baptist church, Sunday at 7 30
p.m., aceordinj; lo the pastor,
Hev. Hoherl E. Sander.
Purine the mtvico, Mr. Perk
will show a neries of roior slides
! taken In fourteen countries in
Kuropr.
"Mr. Peck represents the
(Ireater Kurope .Mision." states
V.kl n I -. r, . n,MiH . n.rn.
Mary, "and tho information he
j presents will be upto-date and j
(Marline I
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND Ufi Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
rrium to .35 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland, 68-71 lb:
fiist quality, 66-C9; second quality,
64-67. Valley routes and country
points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f o b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 66 lb; 92 score, 65
90 sco-e. 64 M; 89 score. 62.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 V
45 lb; Ore'gon 5-lb loaf, 48 fe-51.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
eluded, f.o.b. Portland A gr ,e,
large, 51 "6-53 Vi; A medium, 50
51 Vi; A grade, small, 45 Vj-46 Vs.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 54-56; A large, 53-55; AA
medium, 52-54; A medium, 5t53;
A small, 47-48. Cartons 3 cents
additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters,
23-25; heavy hens, 25-26; light
hens, 15-17; old roosters, 14-15.
Turkeys To producers for breed
er types, f ob. farm, N'cw York
dressed, heavy hens 31; tnms 28;
Bcltsville hens 33, toms 28. Evis
cerated frozen, to retailers, hens
57. toms 51-54.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white. 3 ',4-5 lbs, 19-21, 5-6 lbs,
20-22; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh dressed fryers to retailers,
57-60: cut up, 63-60.
Wholesale dressed meats:
Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
38.00-41.00: good, 36.00-39.00; com
mercial 31.00-36.00: utility, 27.00
34.00; commercial cows 26.00-31.00;
uiility, 25.00-30.00; canners-cutters,
23.0-26.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers Hind
quarters, 44.00-50.00; rounds, 43.00
46.00; full loins, trimmed, 66.00
75.00; triangles, 29.00-34.00; fore
quarters. 34.00-37.00; chucks, 38.00
42.00; ribs, 53.00-50.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs,
55.00-58.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 41.00
44.50; spareribs, 50.00-56.00; fresh
hams, 10-14 lbs, 61.00-66.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 36.00-46.00; commercial,
33.00-41.00.
Lambs Choice-prime 40.00-42.50
good, 36.00-40.00.
Wool Grease basis, Willamette
Valley medium, 51-55 lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62;
Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42;
12-month wool, 45-50.
Country-dressed meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 24-28 lb;
canners-cutters, 21-22.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
33-35: rough heavies, 24-.I0.
Hogs Lean blockers, 39-40; sows,
light, 33-35.
Lambs Best, 34-36.
Mutton Best, 12-15; cull-utility,
8-9.
Fresh Produce:
Onions 50 lb sacks, Wash, yel
lows, med., 1.00-25; Oregon yellows
No. 1, med., 1.50-75; Idaho yellows,
med., 1.25-50; Igc., 1.75-2.00; whites
2.50-3.00.
Potatoes Ore. local Long Whites,
2.00-25; Deschutes Russets, No. 1,
2.15-25; she A, 2.40-75; 25 lb. sk.,
70-85; 10 lb mesh, 40-45; paper, 30
33; windows, 35-37; No. 2, 50 lbs,
80-85; Wash. Russets, No. 1-A, 2.25
50; Idahos, 3.15-25.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa.
mostly 28.00-30 00, delivered car
and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and
Sr2,-!Le" . ,. k , , , ! tagging along, although late in the I m! Woodburn from Wiscon-Filberts-Wholesale
selling price d wheat dcvelopcd independent I sin five years ago, making her
f o b. Oregon plants, No. 1 jumbo I str'cn,,lh r home at 1595 Laurel Ave. She
Barcelonas, 29 lb; large, 27
medium, 2.i 'i. I
Walnuts Wholesale selling!
prices: First qualilv Franqucttes, I
32-33 lb: light halves. 79-83;
shelled light amber halves, 70-75.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND lfi-(USDA-Cattle
salable for week 2.450; market slow
on decreased supply: steers and
heifers opened generally 50 lower
but some recovery on choice later;
cows about steady with last weeks
close: bulls wcak-1.00 lower.
Calves salable for week 365;
market strong on vcalcrs. weak on
calves; good-choice vcalcrs 20.00
25.00; few prime 27.00-28.00; good
choice 325-500 lb calves 18.00-20.00.
few 21.00: utility-commercial calves
11 00-17.00; very few medium-good
stock calves 15.00-17.50.
Hogs salable for week 1.550;
market mostly steady after losing
Tuesday's strong-25 higher trend:
choice 180-235 lb butchers 29 00-50.
few lots 29.65-85 with several lots
to 29.75 Tuesday: heavier-lighter
weights around 27.00-28 00; choice
300-550 lb sows 23.50 26 noi choice
425-660 lb stags 15 00-18 00.
Sheep s a 1 a b 1 c for week 1.680:
market mostly steady: choice and
prime fed woolcd lamhs 20.00-50,
one load experimentally 100 lb 1
weights 21 00 Monday; some over j
123 lb lambs discounted 1.00; good-
1 choice lambs 18 00- 19 50; good-
choice feeders 15 00- 16.50: few !
fleshy feeders 17.00: good-choice
slaughter ewes 5 50-7.00; cull-utilitv
3 00-5.00.
Portland Grain
POrtTLAXD :.?1 No coarse
grains bid or offered.
Wheat bid to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2 34: Soft White ex
cluding HcJ 2"34: White Club 2 34.
Hard lied Winter: Ordinary 2.31.
Friday's car receipts: wheal 10:
flour 7; corn 4; nnts 1; mill feed 5.
Chicago Onions
P t'nitist TrfM
i k,t Wi:
35; l!,ih i
Btreft s 0 Itm liUho. O.'rum
f th Si'tnUh 3-inrh ami lareer 1 40
1 i. Mkho n4 Ortgon Whltr 3-l:ifh
l: .1 larger. :o 2 c '-inrh 007.
in!ft Vel'ow OidhM mnl.u:n 10,
rarior 3-pound cv;;.i 130-12S.
Small killer whales often will at
tack a larae whale in pack?, force
U month orvin nnt f t lf InnvltP
In some sections of France, two.
third of the houses arc more than
a century old.
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
20 V.
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power It Light
American Tel. & Tel.
78 Vt
48
12
159
62 S
32 V4
100
55 1-i
54
59
17 4
25 14
48 H
20 4
58 V,
86 'i
44 "i
20 H
39 li
8i
96 Vt
110
American Tobacco
I Anaconda Copper
' Atchison Railroad
' Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Company
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacilic
Caterpillar Tractor
- Celanese Corporation
I Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vullce
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont dc Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homeslake Mining Company
International Harvester
International Paper
.Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew s Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
51 -
10 -Th
93
57 H
63
12
57 V,
30 i
60 9b
70
49
69
94
28 34
13 Ts
25
60 'i
16 V4
20
GOV,
8
40
118 H
4
80
17 74
15
29 V,
25 ?i
29
34 i
50 Vn
61 tt
55 Vt
39 4
77
61 'i
37 4
40
57 4
79 V,
21
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phiico Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Jncorp.
Rayonier Jncorp
Pfd.
i Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Company
Scars Roebuck & Co,
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corporation
42
26 4
20
Twentieth Century Fox
Lnion Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
41
19
"
United Aircraft
50
United Corporal inn
United States Plywood
5
27
41 ;
'4
42 s'i
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Wcstinghouso Air Brake
Wcstinghousc Electric
Woolworlh Company
25 i4
56 i
44 'i
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO im A slrnnif nml
active market sent grain prices
rushing higher on tho board of
trade Friday.
Ti, l..on,.n l.l k., ......
.,. .:,, .,,' L i '..
Brokers said exDort houses
bought soybeans, although there
was no definite news of any im
portant export business. According
to rumors. Japan and Canada
made some purchases of cash
beans. Canadian buying would
come as a surprise.
Wheat closed 1 to 2 cents high -
er March 2 Ua-H, corn S lo I
cent higher. March 1.53'i, oats
T higher. March 79, rye unchanged
to '. higher. March I.22i, soy
beans 4-3'4 higher. March 3.16' 4
i. and lard 15 to 23 cents a hun
dred pounds higher, March 16 80
82. Chicago Livestock -
CHICAGO W Butcher hogs
advanced Friday but sows, firm
all week on actually small runs,
tumbled 50 to 75 cents.
Most choice 180 to 230 pound
butchers brought $26 00 to $26.50.
Sows sold at $21.50 to $23.50.
Canncr and cutter cows brought
$9.00 to $11.00. Commercial lo
I chcc vcalrs werc Purchased at
$17 00 to $28 00.
Good to prime wooled lamlis
sold at $19 50 to $22.00. Salable
receipts totaled 1,000 head.
Other receipts included 4.000
hogs, 600 cattle and 200 calves.
Portland Eastside
Portland 1J Thf ri was (tood move-p-mt
on the i:t aide Farmer' msrkrt
toi!av of WiliumMtp a1- rtbbMf. dry
or ion. I r i.h pot tor and root cropi;
fKiifi motlir rrf Uhchnnnd.
SALEM MARKETS
t'omnilfrl from repnrt f alrm drsWi
fnr the Ktildnnar f CanlUI Jottrnl
re.idpf. ittrvfflFd dallO
iMhMt rvikt n i (ftv;t. ban
$t :-f t -r. uon-ih. b-.- t
r Muh M ;n
00-4 HO HM t 1
PstoltDF Rut Inc tttrt OntirM f ryrn.
?lr. nrl flr. ISr folnrM fnwl, We;
wtinrn f f wi. IT. f(:orM roMr. Mc
Mm in
rrlee T.es$, A A. 41 r: line A.
m?ri;uro AA. meriium A,
JT-42r: r-niiu A. 31c; Fit, whole; Dft
cen (ener'.:T 5-7 cer.tn hl:her thin pr;Cft
ahMe: larse tttii A ener;!r ouoted at
5;-: necliiimi at 49c.
Butterfat Buylnc price Premium. "0
71 cents No. 1. l7- renti; No. 1, t$c.
JAPANESE MINERS STRIKE
TWO HUl'RS
TOKYO IP Japanese coal
miners Friday staged the third
strike in a series of eitiht short
walkouts mined at rnforcinc wace
demands, Kyodo News Acency
said Some 2 10 OK) miners were
involved in the two-hnur shutdown.
Wall Street
NEW YORK WWThe stock mar
ket behaved in an irregular man
ner Friday after an opening surgi
of buying carried prices higher.
Prices spread out over a rangf
of around a point in either direc
tion. Neither the original push
ahead nor the subsequent retreat
carried very far.
Trading was at an estimated two
million shares. That compared
with 2,040,000 shares traded Thurs
day. Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Henry J. Schatz
AURORA Many local friends
attended funeral services at tha
Everhart and Kent chapel in Can.
by Monday afternoon, for Hanry
J. Schatz, 76, Clackamas and
Marion county resident who died
at his home in the Liberty die
u iut stum uuy morning.
Mr. Schatz was born Jun 7,
1877, in Menno, S. T)., eominj
west to Santa Rpsa, Calif., when
he was 11 years old.. His par
ents, the late John and Anu
Schatz came to Oregon in 1890,
living first at Stafford and latr
in Portland.
In 1899 he was married to Bar
bara Gutbrod, who survives. Be
sides his widow, and son William
O. Schatz of Canby, route 2, he
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Carl
(Marie) Costanzo of Portland and
Mrs. Elmer Dickey of Silverton;
10 grandchildren and 14 great
grandchildren. Burial was in Zion Memorial
Park, Canby.
Rev. John J. Stone of the Can
by Christian church officiated.
Dr. C. E. Phelps
DALLAS Apparently stricken
by a heart attack, Dr. C. E.
Phelps, M.D., 70, collapsed in hi?
office Thursday and died. Hw
had practiced his profession in
Dallas for 18 years.
Dr. Phelps was born in the
midwest and practiced medicine
in Portland, Ore., before coming
to Dallas.
Surviving are his widow, Dal
las; a son, Charles Phelps, Rich
mond, Calif.; a daughter, Shir
ley Michelson, Lebanon, and a
grandson, Richard Charles Mi
clielson, also of Lebanon.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by the Bollman Fu
neral Chapel.
VUllll UUUUMLII
I DAYTON Dolph Goodrich
i died Wednesday, Feb. 3, at Mc-
Mmnville, after 10 days illness.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth, and son Donald.
Services will be held Satur-
i day, Feb. 6, at 11:00 a.m. at
I Macy's chapel in McMinnville.
Interment will be in the IOOF
I cemetery, Dayton.
Celia Fleury
WOODBURN Funeral serv
ices will be held at 2 p.m. Satur
day at the Ringo-Cornwell Funcr-
I al cnapel lor Mrs. Celia Houry.
! ,i3' wnn lic' in a Salem hospital
I Wednesday. Interment will be in
cl'"e '1S5 cemetery.
Mrs. Flenrv was hnrn al Vi.-.
cinia. Minn '.lulv 1R ifton and
was an active member of the
Woodburn Presbyterian church.
Survivors include her hus
band, Louis, Woodburn: two
sons, Frederick Robert Fleury,
Chula Vista. Cal., and Arthur E.
Fleury in Wisconsin; a daughter,
Mrs. Melvina Baumann, Wood-
1 hum: 11 grandchildren and live
greai-granucii mn-n.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. E. Kay Kenton.
DEATHS
William , llronn
At resident-. 1H40 N. Summer, Feb.
4. Survived by wife, Catherine. Sf
trm: dnughtcn. Mm. Kvclyn Scott,
Tacoma, Wash,, Mri. Dornf.iy Hinkle,
Sit Inn: sons, Casslc Hi-rshtclt, .Satrin,
Donald A. Brown, Dallas; brother,
W.illtr H. Brown, K. Orlry Brown,
Independence, Charles V. Brown,
Dallas. Ore; lour urandchlldren. An
nouncement of service! later by
tlough-Barrick.
Mrs. Bertha Armtrnnr
l.ate resident of Hubbard at local
hospital, Feb. i. Shipment has bren
made by CloviRh-Barnck Co. to Canby
Funeral Home for services and in
terment. sirphrn I.roy MinaM
At the residence. .TtSfl Liberty nd..
Feb. 3. Survived by wife. Clnr Adel
Min.ird. Salem; d.viehirrs. Mrs. Car
ol El.iine Cate. Fort Collins. Coin .
Mi. RozHIr Anderson, Mrs. Autfrrd
RnbiTts, both of Portland: son. Rex
Minard. Salem: brothers. Harvey and
Frtd Minard, boih of Coquille. Ore
Ron: sisters. Mrs. Rutha Barklow,
Mvrtle Point. Ore. Mis. Minnie
Mathewon. Red Bluff. Calif,:
eiandi'hildren. Servirrs will be held
s.it., Krb. ti at 1 ::io p m. in the
CltuiRh-B.irrtck Chnpel with the Rev.
F:iim-r Htebert offici.itinr . Interment
at Hvlrrest Memon.il PaiK.
Nellie V. Lsnd
At a loo I hc-pit.il January 23 I ate
resident of l'5 S. J3rd St . Salem.
Survived bv brothers. Jlod L, Wolff,
Waldport, Oregon. G.nland Wolff,
Portland: sister, Mrs. C.l.idys I.oftu.
I.os Anrle: 4 nephews. Service will
be held in tho Virffil T. C.olden Chap
el S.it.. Kch. d at 2:00 p.m. Interment
Belrnt Memorial Park. Dr. Brooks
Moore of f IriatinR.
! Krertertrtt William V(nnn
At the restdenre. D SI.. Ffh.
2 nt the Age of 54 year. Survived hv
I wife, C. era Id in" M. V'inoo. Salem;
! jnnn, Frrrierirk Vinson Jr., San Frin
! elxro. Calif. Cnptain AlAn F. Vinson.
I Wahtnct'n. DC, Jack Vinson. T.--1
mirj, Wa?h ; mother. Mrs. Jessie G.
Vinson, Tacoma: sister, Mrf. Ned An
; dersun. T.icomn: 8 grandchildren,
Me-r.her of Lodge No. 50, AF AM.
Service w:ll be held in the Howell
, Kdwarris Chapel Saturday, February
;s at 2:."0 pm Kev. Oeorce Swift will
ofticiatr. Concluding servicei at Bel
crest Memori,-il P.irk. Ritualistic rv
ire.i by Pacific Lodge No. 60, AF &
AM.
Bert niton
At the ietldence, ll.lt Fdrewater
St . February 4 at the a Of ?y years-.
Survived bv sons. Cnlvin Dixon and
Paid Hixon. both of Drain. Orrron,
F H Dixn. X.on Angelei. A. H. Dix
on. Seattle. Wash., Dcyo Dixon. Bur
ling ton. K.inas. Announcement of
ervice will be made la'er by th
Howell-Fduard Chapel.