Paw 8" Woodburn Presbyterians To Have Meeting Series WOODBURN A serie of meet ings will begin at the woodDurn Presbyterian church Sunday, Feb. 28, conducted by Rev. Joe Dixon of Stanfield and Umatilla. Meet ings will be held nightly at 7:30 o clock from Ken. 28 to ana in cluding March 5. Rev. Dixon will be speaking on the general theme of "The Christian's Answer to Life's Problems." The local pas tor, Rev. Robert E. Van, recently conducted a series of meetings of the same nature at Umatilla. Rev. Dixon will conduct the morning service at the Bethel Presbyterian churchh at 10 o'clock which will talent (Lurck e5 Knlihl Memorial Conarefatlenal louts E. While, minuter. Sunday school t:4ft a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. "The Goepel In the Present Tense." eermon subject. Senior high and Junior high young people meet In the Pilgrim Fel lowship :30 p.m. Young adulu i p.m. Church of Jeiui Chrlit at Latter Day ainte (Mormon) Filth and Madison atrreti. John . Salisbury, bishop, priesthood meeting a.m. Sunday school 10;30 a.m. Sacrament service 7 p.m. Free Methodist Market and Winter air ecu. Rev. M. C. Miller, minister. Sun day school 9:46 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m., message by pastor, 'The More Excellent Wsy." Youth Fellowship 6:48 p.m. Miss Julia Mae Weber, youth work r, jpeaklng. Evangellatlo service 7:30 p.m. Klngwood Bible 112! Elm street. Rev. Henry Hooge. supply pastor. Sunday aehool at f it. Worship service 10:45. Evening service, choir musical program, directed by Abo Dlerksen. t. Msrk's Latberaa Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Divine servlca 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, the He. John L. Cauble. Adult Instruction class p.m. Interme diate Luther League 6:30 p.m. Young people's district rauy at 1 p.m. Salem Unitarian Fellowship Regular services and Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. Salem Woman' dub, 400 N. Cot taga atrect. First Christian Marlon and Cottage. Wayne Oreene. minister. Church aehool S:40 a.m. Morning worship service 10:40 a.m. Sermon: "A strange Pain" Wayna Oreene. Youth groups 0:30 P.m. Eve ning worship aervlce 7:30 p.m. Sermon by Bill Weed a, youth worker. Court Street christian Court street at 17th. W. Harold Lrman and O. Philip Murd. ministers. Bible school assembly -30 a.m. Morning worship 10:50 o'clock. Bermon by Evangelist O. Fred Hoy. Oroup meeUjgs 0:30 p.m. Evening serv ice 7:30 pHT Message by Evangelist O. Fred Hoy. Or.ce l.atber.n ELC) Bunnyrlew and Lansing avenues. Sunday school and Blbla class I tt a.m. Divine worship 11 a m. Adult Instruction class JjM p . Ash Wednesdey p.m. Holy Commun ion. L. W. Holte, pastor. First Church 1 th. Naierene-Centei at Thirteenth, church school 0:15 am. ... i in.ift m Armnn sublect, ne- yond the Call ot Duty." Youth hour n Vm. Ev.ng.ll.llo service 1:30 p.m. Sub- sect, wnsa rws- Ublsh Bethel Assembly -Lablsh VII- ric 11 a.m. T..M People ..! !:;"""'" servlca 7:40 P.m. rre,r day 145 p.m. . ..... N. Capitol and n a. Rundstrom. pastor. ",".k..." Hour. KOCO. 0 30. Sunday school 0:45. Morning 11. Evening services 7:45. worship St. J.hn'e "' ' Bible clasa :ll. SI leeepVa rathalle Chemeketa and Winter atreels. Reverend Joseph E. Van derbeck, pastor. Bundaj maasagjk 7. I II, 10 30 and 11:45. Confession' Bat tirdaj: 1.30 U :10and 7:30 to i. ., I Memorial Metbaal.t-Cor-per T jVrr.on and Winter street.. r..t Preston Ooulder. minister. Dl- eublect: "The story X -lahl" eS srhool at 0:45 am. "Family mint at 110 pm. . . . n. M. Books. mS.t.O.Jun.. p.. or .peak, at eroraer i- - - - - ..!. I 30 on (he "Missionary Field. ....i r..nielleel Vnlted Brethren Coiner Marlon and Summer. 7' ...... minl.ler. Sund.y school , m. worship 10:50 l "n.on 'The Youth Fellow. Unaurparsm M.r. - . . ... urntthiB. 1:30 p.m. ser snip o .w i, mon by the minister. Bearg.nlsed Ch.reb al Jesae Christ .1 ,."7,""a i S.I.U - Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets. w0"r",,W'wfp mor. Church school 0:45. worsnip Vi II. Wil-rd u wort er. Evening wor.hlp . . wiiosm Bw.ln. spt.ker. First Methodl.t-Church and a.-Hi.,! elo and 11 Bt.le. Unto Thee" .h.n h, the minister. Brook. H. Moore, pastor. a.l.ra Trath Center - 311 Chemeketa. Sund.y school "! Topic: "The Unused uw-ol Llle. Rev. Olive Stevens. mfth and Game. nunther. pastor. Bunrtay srhool n . . ...i... ,i . m Ktenlng ..nlu 1:30 P.m. rasmr prr.rhlns .t knth services. Alliance Youth rellow- ahlp P ". Weleprmlra! Ce.ter-JM K. Cotl.ee. "nre l Mind. Dora Nelson. Thurs. "J.? Meditation. Open. .!.. Toe-.. Wrt. ind rrl. !. Beading, study. Truth pub lications. ri ,lrll.allst-13J MadlsnB Bl Circle al :. "' " ' M' Speaker Dr. Vincent M.llett. firs! mi' "",'"",IJV nil ' and Chemeketa streets. Bund.v Irho.1 al I 11 a.m. Church service, at 11 1 m and I Vm Ueson-ermon sub.eel: Christ Jesus." vi.eeat it Baal C.thalle Colum v,f and Mrrtl. sir." Masses at " i-U n " ':? a m. Conle.slon. Bat urday. Vm to l:30 1 to p.m. rtlgrlra H.lrneae-lM Carlton Way Re" V O. Btory. pastorr Sunday school rts am. Morning worship II m. Young opla : ' ""Mr :) p m. .In! Tsui's lseapal-outh liberty ard T High at Myers. Holy Communion Vm "m Family servlc. ond churrh ichool 0:30 a m. Prayer servlca w . rherlst II s.m. Nursery i:J0nnd 1 1 Young people's fellowship I P-m. can terbury club 6:30 p.m. First Bapllet-Marlon and l"1"''' Jr- .. . - . j n.alnr. HSV. ThOril- Lioyo s. ""' -'-, nnh.rt tnn .Imiml assistant 4it,, ftunda school OoffrKr, youth dlrwtor .... . u.n, n, wflrsnip n u..". Biblical ftepeptanc- Pastor derson. Voulh groups I p.m. ""'" tospel service 1:30 o'clock. Prophecy a Debulldlnt of FsJastlne. Volt Corneas Baptlet-4.ls.to a4 be followed by Sunday school At the Woodburn cnurcn sunaay school is at 9:45 a.m. and Rev. Dixon speaks at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. There will be no young peo ple's meeting Sunday evening. A pot-luck supper will be served Wednesday evening intne cnurcn social rooms at 6 o'clock for mem bers and friends and the evening service will follow at 7:30 o clock. What Does the Lord Require?" will be the sermon topic of Rev. Ormal B. Trick for the morning service at 11 o'clock at the Wood burn Methodist church Sunday. The MYF will meet at the church at 2 p.m. to attend the sub-district oratorical contest at the First Me thodist church in Salem. The March meeting of the Methodist Men will be eld Wednesday begin ning with a pot-luck supper at 6:30 p.m. At Woodburn Foursquare com munity church Rev. Arthur Goulc will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. on the topic "Sacrifice of Obedience." His topic for the evening service at 7:45 will be "The Product of Prosperity " Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. and Crusaders and Ca dets meet at 6:30 p.m. "Jesus of Nazareth Passelh By" will be the sermon topic of Rev. J. William Carlson at the Imtnan uel Lutheran church Sunday at 11 a.m. Lenten services will begin Wednesday, March 3, at 8 p.m. and will be held every Wednesday during Lent. The passion story of Christ will be read and the Lord s Supper will be administered. The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Chris Owre and Mrs, Henry Johnson as hostesses. Rev. George Springer, pastor of the Woodburn Christian church will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. on the topic "The Days at Hand,1 and at 8 p.m. on "Stewards of the Mysteries of. God." Sunday school is at 10 a.m. and Christian Endea vor at 7 p.m. No mid-week prayer meeting was held this week due to the conflict with thch district mis sionary conference in Portland. The "Seekers" Bible class will hold a pot-luck supper Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the church social rooms. Board meeting will be Tuesday night and the Woman's Council will meet all day Wednes day, "The Life of Holiness" will be the sermon topic at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Woodburn Church of God by the pastor. Rev. Edward H. Bald win. "Human Nature" will be the evening sermon topic at 8 o'clock. Sunday school classes are at 10 a.m. and the young people meet at 7 p.m. Regular 'Services at the Assem bly of God church Sunday will be Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and worship services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy communion will be nhserv. at 7:45 a.m. Sunday at St. Mary's Episcopal church. Morning pray er, church school and sermon by Rev. T. M. Baxter, vicar, will be at 11 a.m. On Ash Wednesday, March 3, Holy communion will be held at 10 a.m. and evening pray er at 8 p.m. "Abel's Faith" will be the 11 a.m. sermon topic oi Kcv. it. Brcndlcr Sunday at the Bible Bap tist church. At 7:45 p.m. he will sneak on "Our Riches In Christ.' Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. and the young people meet at 5:45 p.m Early services will be held at the Nidaros Lutheran church at Monitor Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Rev. J. William Carlson, pastor, will speak on "Christ and the Church. Ladies Night will be observed at a meeting of the Brotherhood Fri day night when the special speak er will he Leroy B. Sousken of Portland. Bennett Will Discuss Basic Affirmations Dr .Thomas Bennett will speak to the Salem Unitarian Fellow ship Sunday on the subject of "Basic Christian Affiliation." Dr. Bennett is chairman of the Department of Philosophy at, Willamette university. Services will start al 10:30 a.m. at the Salem Woman's club and any one interested is invited to at tend. streets. Rev. Victor L. Lourks. p.tnr. Bund.r srhool 0:4. a m Morning wor ship 11. p.itor spe.klng Young pen i's le.sue 0 30 pi, Gospel service 1)0 pm. Christ latheran Btete slrret at Kth T. M. Oebh.rd. pastor. Church .ervires g 4 .nd 11 a.m. Bermon by pastor. Bund.v irhool 10 am. Brnlor Luther le.sue 7 pro. P.stor'e lecture course (or church membership 1.30 p m. The Bethel B.ptl.t North Cotl.ge at 'TV tlr.el. Rev. Rudolph Wevsc. pes, in a.mHav .rhool at 0:45 am. Worship service II a.m. Youth meetings 0:10 p m. Go, pel hour at 1:30 p.m. First Church of the Nazarene Cantor ot Thirteenth Salem's Singing Churrh MISSIONARY 1 TH i. ! ,AS Lord is; o;,r Cj Mrh ... Wr VVb 'V. V kV ; , J kit ' Y t N. V; MjaiiijMMaseaMesMaweanwaaMltk'.'ti ' " ' Dr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Tovey, "missionaries in music" who will be featured in a meeting to be held at Kingwood Bible church the night of March 3. This will be the Toveys' final meeting before they leave for Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania and the Fijis. World Day of Prayer Slated For Mar. 5, Methodist Church World Day of Prayer, a globe girdling movement, will be ob served locally March S at 10 a.m. at the First Methodist church. The Salem Council of Church Women will have charge of the program. The service, written each year in a different country, is adapted and translated for use in this area. This year's service comes from GUEST SPEAKER Rev. G. Wesley Turner pastor of the Lebanon First Mcthodisht church who will deliver a series of sermons at the West Salem Methodist church, Feb. 28-March 5. The central theme will be "What Is Man". Rev. Turner is former minister of Leslie Metho dist church of Salem. Leslie Church in Dedication Week Members of Leslie Methodist church will join fcHow Metho dists throughout the nation in observing the Week of Dedica tion. February 26 to March 7, the Rev. Collis G. Blair, minister of the church, states. Purpose of the Week of Dedi cation, according to Mr. Blair, is the reopening of the spiritual life of the members or the con gregation as the Lenten season begins. Sunday morning the minister will preach on "Giving Cod a Chance with Your World." During the week several fellow ship groups will meet in homes for worship and study of the urgent needs in the church's mission fields at home and abroad. On Sunday, March 7, free-will offering will he .rc cevied for these needs, with pri ority being given to a fund to bring scholars from other coun tries to study in the United States. The church s commission on membership and evangelism, W. Hohsnn Smith, chairman, is plan ning the week's observances. Methodism Fails To Reach Workers COLUMBUS. Ohio The Metlv odist Church is reaching while collar workers of all kinds in greater numbers than manual workers, it is revealed in a study of urban life and the church re leased here in connection with the denomination-wide Convoca tion on Urban Life. "Methodism began its ministry in America largely among the working classes and poor people,' says the survey prepared by a re search committee oi urnnn cnurcn sociology professors in Methodist seminaries. "With the passing of the frnn tier and the rapid industrialiia. lion of the nation, the rienomi nation began to reach the middle class with increasing effective ness," the professors report. In every city they surveyed, re search workers found the nation's largest denomination was defici ent in its appeal to the working I classes. This is true ot both small I and large cities. 9:45-Church School 10:50-"Ryond tho Call of Duty" 6;30-Youlh Hour 7:30-Whn Right Prevails Willlsm V. Clay Minister " A . !!!. , I. I THE CAPITATJ JOURNAL', Salem, Oregon FAREWELL India; written by Miss Sarah Chakko, a member of the 1600 year old Syrian Orthodox church oi Malabar, president of Thoburn college in Lucknow, and one of the presidents of the World of Churches. . In addition to prayers for peace among nations, the service this year for the World Day of Prayer has other petitions: that is areas of rectal tensions the love of God may bring "the love of all men as brothers;" that in areas of strife "those who cause suffering may be forgiven, and those who suffer may be purged of resentment and be comforted;" and that "those who labor and those who employ others, may have right relationships, based on concern for each other." Student Teams Hold Services Three deputation teams from Willamette University will con duct Sunday services at Metho dist churches in Portland, Amity and Oregon City Sunday. Stuart Shaw, senior from Shel ton, Wash., will deliver the 11 o'clock sermon at'Rodney Avenue Methodist church in Portland, speaking on the subject "Value of a Soul." Assisting Shaw in the services will be Earl Pickett, Portland; Joyce- Schmitz, Beaver- ton; Thomas Foster, Nyssa; and Marilyn Ludlow," San Francisco. "The Open Door" will be the topic of Laird Suton's sermon to members of the Amity Methodist church. Participating in tho pro gram will be Hoy Maltby, balem; Donna Rohlfing, Portland and Winifred Waltz, Forest Grove. Thomas Whitehead, junior from Portland, will speak on "March ing Into the Future" when he addresses the congregation of the Oregon First . Methodist church Sunday night. Coralie Doughton and Glenn Hall, both of Salem, are other members o the deputa tion team. Missionaries at Bethel Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rutsch man, missionaries of Nigeria, West Africa, will be at the Bethel Baptist church, North Cottage and D streets, both Sun day morning and evening. Rutschman is a nephew to Mrs. Dorothea Stark, the organist of the local chuch. Mrs. Rutsch man will present a missionary flannclgraph talk during the op ening exercises of the Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor. Rev. Rudolph Woyke, will speak on the topic, "Propelling Fire." At 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Rutschman will speak to the Junior Young Peo ple and at 7:30 o'clock Rutsch man will show missionary slides and speak in the main auditor ium of the church. A freewill offering will be received for the missionaries. The public is invited to all of the services. Indochina Story Will be Told Mrs. Gordon Hcddcrly Smith, Banmcthotit, VictNam, Indo china, will be featured here in person with the premiere show ing of "New Horizons The In dochina Story" at 7:30 p.m. Tues day, March 2, in the Alliance church, North 5th and Gaines, according to an announcement made by Rev. Paul W. Gunther, planning chairman for the event. Mrs. Smith, a well known au thor on jungle lore, during her three months stay in America will also introduce to the public her newest book on primitive man. "Farther Into the Night" (Zondcrvan Publishers). She is an illustrative artist as well as an able sprakef, "New Horizons The a ''S Beatitudes Will Feature Silverton Sermon Themes SILVERTON The 11 o'clock morning worship topics of ser mons for Silverton churches for Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb. 28, deal largely with the Beatitudes in "Mercy and Blessings." Rev. Joseph A. Lutnro or Trin ity Lutheran church, has chosen as his sermon theme: "The Mean ing of Mercy." Sunday school and Bible classes are called at 10 a.m. "The Lord's Prayer," Andrus, is the senior choir an them to be sung. Luther- League members are requested to bring Bibles for study on theme: "In troductions to GalatianSj Satur day confirmation classes at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Wednesday eve ning through Sunday at Trinity, Bible classes. A Christian and Missionary Al- liance,"Frustrated Disciples," is the Sunday school lesson topic. Worship sermon by Rev. Joseph Cooper is: "Herein is L,ove. AYF hour -is 6:30 p.m. iaitn and Fellowship hour, 7:30 p.m. is vital Bible lessons, of Scrip ture and Hymns. "The Hour oi Power," on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Churches Need Press Agents NEW YORK Approximately 95 of effective religious public relations in the country originates with the Roman Catholic Church, according to Malcolm Boyd in the current issue of Episcopal Churchncws Magazine. A one-time potent public rela tions man in the motion picture industry who handled such stars as Mary Pickford, Boyd has since turned to religion and is current ly studying for the priesthood in a seminary in Berkeley, Calif. In Churchnews, he urges other de nominations to follow the exam ple of the Roman Catholic Church and wholeheartedly embrace public relations as a means of spreading the word of God. "The Church," he points out, "must have its finger on the pulse of the world if it is to minister effectively to men." Newspapers, magazines, ramo, television and motion pictures, Episcopal Churchnews states, are media created by God ana snouia be used for His Glory. Church men should not shrink from the new technique but rather master the craftsmanship and "know- how" necessary for utilizing it to the utmost St. Paul, says Boyd, was among the first and best press agents. He refers to Abbe Michonncau's speculation that if St. Paul were to come back, he would be a newspaperman or a press agent. Congregational To Hear Reissig "A Christian Interpretation of World Upheaval" will be the message presented at the First Congregational church, 700 Mar ion St., Sunday at 11 a.m. by Dr. Herman Reissig, International Relations Secretary of the Con- trrceational Council' for Social Action. Dr. Kcissig is Known for his forthright presentation of christian issues on international relations and speaks from long and personal acquaintance witn the world situation. The High School Group meet ing at 6:30 p.m. will hear a pres entation by a member of the Portland Urban League on "Ex periencing Prejudice and Dis crimination as a Non-White merican." This is the second of a scries on "Combating Rac ial Prejudice." The Huntington Fellowship meeting at 8 p.m. in the parson age, 785 Stewart St., will hear tane recordintts of some of the addresses of Dr. Henry Hilt rnns uhn cnnlri rrtrpnllv in Sa lem for the Oregon Council of Churches. Dr. Julian Kciscr is the minister of the church. Christ Lutheran Communion Due The Lenten season will be op ened with a service of Holy Com munion on Ash Wednesday, March 3, at 7:45 p.m. at Christ Lutheran church. During the Lenten season special vesper services will be held every Wed nesday evening at which time the pastor will deliver a series of meditations on the theme, "Look to the Cross," with a spec ial emphasis through visual aids in connection with the services conducted by Pastor Gebhard. Sunday evening Lenten serv ices will be in the form of a lecture course for those who would inform themselves on the teaching of the Lutheran church j in a survey of Christian Doc i trine. ... Indochina Story II 1 Forty-two Minutes in tho Land of War-Miracle-Drama A Sound Film in Kodachroma A Saga ot Missionary Triumph PREMIERE SHOWING WITH Laura Smith in Person Tue., March 2, 7:30 P.M. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH No 5th A- Gaines "The Inheritance of the Meek," the third in a series on the Bea titudes, is the sermon thought for Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church. Bi ble school at 9:45 a.m. Evening 7:30 meeting given over to "Ad venture in World Fellowship, School of Missions," Miss Betty Myers of the N. iV. Christian college, Eugene leader, to meet with the youth group at 5:30 followed by light dinner. This ruling to continue . through March 14. J. R. Graham will supervise Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., at Pil grim Holiness, 942 S. Water street, followed by 11 o'clock worship sermon: "Christ, Rich Unto All," by Rev. John R. Price. Sermon at 7:30 p.m. is: "What Shall I Give Thee Mas ter?" 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible study and prayer. Fasting and Prayer, Friday 12 noon to 1 p.m. Ash Wednesday, March 3, Lutheran church, Bible studies through Sunday, at Calvary evening at 8, the teacher, Pastor at Trinity Lutheran church each Ermatt Lunder oi the i,utneran Bible Institute. Saturday con firmation class at 9 a.m. Sunday sermon at 11 o'clock. Sunday school and Bible classes at 10 a.m. preceding Adult Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock class. Naomi ocietv : on Saturday, February 27, at the Gladstone, Ore., home of Mrs. Orville Olson. Cars leave the church at 12:30 noon lor members' transportation. "On the Threshold," is the Rev. A. W. Nelson's sermon theme at Immanuel Lutheran church for the 11 o'clock hour. .Fellowship dinner following, hostesses, Mrs. Herman Gottschalk, Mrs; Elmer Peterson, Mrs. Elser Aarhus, Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, Mrs. R. C. Jorgen- son, Mrs. Ross Marquam, airs. Vincent Jorgenson, Mrs. H. C. Banks, Mrs. Marshall Satern and Mrs. Melvin Satrum. Immanuel is one of the three local Luth eran churches sponsoring the Bi ble conference Wednesday through Thursday, 8 p.m. meet ings at Trinity. Adult class Mon day, 8 p.m. Choirs meet Tues day evening, not Wednesday, next week, Decause oi me exit ference days. "Who's Your Date" is the Luther League top ic Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Paul W. Henry of the Methodist church sermon theme cm- finnrinv worshin hour is: "Re- lav Stations." Church school at 9:45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Baum, counsellors, for Youth iroilnushin at 7:30 P.m. "Method ist Men" meet 7 p.m. March 2, Tuesday, dinner hour. Dr. G. B. ainoinn. nrpsident. Dr. Thomas Bennett. Willamette university, .n.atr.r wscs croup will spon' sor a smorggasbord, Wednesday, April 20, at the social rouii.n. Mrs. Paul W. Henry is directing t,,riv rinse on the book of w.mish ihrpp, Sunday evenings, February 28 through March 14 and 21, 7:30 p.m. Speake to Give Demonstrations Srjeake of the Moody Institute of Science staff will give five lecture demonstra'ions at the Salem high school auaitorium at 7:30 each night, March 16-20, in clusive. ;nr,k will endeavor to demon strate that many things which are looked upon by some as Biblical mvths can be supported by scien tific facts, and that the natural laws ot the universe substantiate the spiritual laws of God. There will be a different demon stration each night and there will be no admission charge. Group Observes Brotherhood Week In observance of Brotherhood Week, the Salem Baha'i group will hold its monthly pudiic meet ing Saturday evening. Feb. 27, at 8 o'clock at the YMCA. It will be a group discussion of the basic truths underlying the religions of the world. The religions to be presented are tne Znroastrian. Buddhis, Jewish, Christian and Islamic faiths. Bini.F. CONFERENCE SILVERTON A five-day Bible conference will begin Wednesday, March 3 at Trinity Lutheran church in Silverton. A guest teacher from the Lutheran Bible Institute. Seattle, Wash., is invited each spring by Calvary Immanuel and Trinity Lutheran churches for the conference which they sponsor. The Rev. Erman K. Lunder is this year's teacher. 1954 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN POSTER f. ' - ii !d Mutt tram Thi avmhnl of man's humanity to man has been selected as the poster for the 1954 Red Cross Campaign. Designed by Joseph Binder, noted poster artist, it appeals to all to answer the call" to "join and serve" in Red Cross humanitarian service. Shopping Centers in Line For Red Cross Campaign Organization of the commu nity shopping centers outside the downtown and shopping center area for the 1954 Red Cross fund campaign, is in charge of David L. Scott, according to George W. Goforth, general cam paign chairman. . Scott's responsibility includes the South 12th Street district, South Commercial Street shop ping center, State Street be tween 12th and 20th Streets and Ten Tracts in Timber Sale Ten tracts of timber estimated to contain 13,709.000 -board feet will be offered for bids on March 2, according to the Salem dis trict forester for the the bureau of land management The timber auction will be con ducted in room 311 of the school office building at 460 North High. Sealed bids will be received for three of the tracts, while the high bidder will be determined by oral auctions for the seven other Appraised at $215,929.80, the timber included in these tracts offered by the bureau of land management consists primarily of windtthrown, insect-damaged, fire-killed, and over-mature Doug las fir, along with small quantities of other species. The tracts range in size from 66,000 board feet to 7,560,000 board feet and are located in six northwestern Oregon counties. One tract of 561,000 board feet is located near Mulino in Clack amas county. Tracts of 74,000 and 137,000 board feet arc located near Cherry Grove in Washing ton county. Three tracts in Yam hill county contain 191,000 board feet, 66,000 board feet, and 1,- 004,000 board feet, respectively. The largest tract, containing 7,. 560.000 board feet, is on Goose neck Creek in Polk county. Two tracts, one of 2,110,000 board feet and the other of 859,999 board feet, are located in Benton coun ty. A tract of 1,147,000 is east of Scio, in Linn county. CHILD CHRISTENED SILVERTON-David Alan John son, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Johnson, received Chris tian baptism at Trinity Lutheran church Feb. 21 following the morn ing worship. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mader were sponsors. Both ma ternal and paternal grandparents were present, Mr. and Mrs. James Mason of Olympia, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Johnson, Rt. 5, Salem. The Rev. Joseph A. Luthro officiated. First Presbyterian Church Chemeketa and Winter "What Is A Life Worth?" Two Services: 9:45 -11 . m. KOCO, 10:00 A. M. By Dr. Poling "Prophecy's Rebuilding of Palestine" On Sunday Evening 7:30 o'Clock First Baptist Church DR. LLOYD T. ANDERSON, Pastor THORNTON JANSMA, Assistant Pastor ROBERT GOFFR1ER, Youth Director Morning Worship 11:00 o'Clock "BIBLICAL REPENTANCE" Sunday School 9:45 a.m. "From Nursery Through Adult, There's a Clou for you!" "Worship the Lorrl with us in Salem's frirndlv rburrh" Friday. February 26, 1951 Center from 14th Ij 18th Streets. Scott, a veteran of World War II, volunteered for the work with the 1954 fund campaign work, declaring "service men who real ly needed the wonderful serv ice the Red Cross gives our mili tary forces have a responsibility for community service in the organization." A new kind of quiz program was presente ' over KGAE today, from 3 to 4 o'clock wher. a panel of Red ""re s leaders answered questions about the Red Cross work. Anyone with a question or gripe was requested to call KGAE and the panel for answers to their questions. Answerine questions were Hal Davis, state relations officer for the Red Cross, who was an over seas field director in the Far Eastern theater during the Ko rean war; Brigadier General Cur tis Beecher, retired USMC, who was a prisoner of the Japanese in Corrigidor during World War II, and who has devoted his en tire time sin"e retirement to fur thering Red Cross work in this country. A third member of the panel was George W. Goforth, chairman for the Red Cross fund campaign in . Marion county which gets under way next Mon day, March 1. Woodrow Jones, chapter chair man of Polk County, and Mrs. Helen Heydon Bailey, chapter manager for Marion county, were present to answer questions pertaining to local chapter af fairs. Bonneville Pool Lowered March 5 Beginning March 5 the Bonne ville pool vill be lowered from its present elevation of nominal 78.0 feet to 73.5 feet elevation. It is expected that elevation of 73.5 feet will be reached on March 8. After this date until further notice, the pool will be held be tween the limit of 70.0 and 74.0 (normally 73.5) feet until tho flow in the river reaches 260, 000 cfs. The pool will then be gradually raised as flow increases until elevation 82.5 feet is reach ed when the flow equals 490,000 cfs. After 'he peak of the spring run-off, and .s the flow decreases, this procedure will be followed in reverse order and the pool elevation will be returned to an elevation between 70.0 and 74.0 (normally 73.5) again. All changes will be accomplish ed gradually. Elcations refer red to are mean sea level at Bonneville Dam. r First Methodist Church Down Town The Tall White Spire 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. "UNTO THEE" Sermon by the Minister BROADCAST KSLM J 11:30-12:00 Brooks H. Moore