Capital journal., April 21, 1956, Image 11

Salem, Oregon, Saffflrdafc April 21, )fj6
Yout& Temperrice Weejt to
0 i Wtrtf SiKertoH Sermrihs
SILVijRTON -, Local0 churches I following evtfinK worship at the
"e observing .h beginning of church. The men's feftnvship will
oui Temperance Week" whieb.he Salpm urn-sis f tho I.ihertv
extends from ADril 22 through
April 29. wfth the Sunday mesn
ing worship hour sermons of the
coming Sunday to refer to temper
ance education for youth, with
several churches having guest
ipeakers.
At the First Christian church of
which the Rev. I. M, Nelson is pas
or, Dr. I. G. Roody, church re
lations director for the Orceon
temperance League, will be guest I
speaker at 11 o'clock worship hour i temperance education of youth,
following the church school study Sunday school precedes the U
classes, at 9:45 a.m. At the eve-i o'clock church service with J. R.
ning worship hour the pastor will ' Graham as superintendent. Pil
speak on the New Testament book, : grim Youth meets at 6:45 p.m. The
"First John'" as text topic. The 'pastor, the Rev. Price, will speak
CYF meets in an "Afterglow" at the Evangelistic hour at 7:30
service at the parsonage home of p.m. Four Wednesday evening
the Rev, and Mrs. I. M. Nelson
Education to
Be Honored
Each year at this time, churches
observe National Higher Education
'.'cck with special emphasis on
brotherhood colleges. At the First
Christian church next Sunday there
will be the observance of this day
for Northwest Christian college at
Eugene. This college is supported
by the Christian churches of this
area of the country and offers
training for those wishing to go
into full time Christian service.
John Boosinger will be the
speaker at the morning worship
service. Formerly Mr. Boosinger
was minister for the Christian
church at Sunnyside, Wash., and i
in ruicsi urruYe, urL nu is nuw
in the capacity of assistant to the
president at Northwest Christian
college. At the evening service the
Youth Choir under direction of
Page Bailey of Willamette univer
sity will bring a special number
for the worship hour.
Methodists to
Hold Dinners
All members of First Methodist
church will participate in a series
of Fellowship dinners based on the
district and neighborhood plan with
the stress on Know Your Church
and the stewardship phase of the
church program, Dr. Brooks H.
Moore, minister announced this
week.
The dates for the covered dish
dinners to be held in the church
dining room promptly at 6:30 p.m.
are:
District A and D Tuesday,
April 24th.
Districts C, E, and F Thurs
day. April 26th.
Districts B AND G Friday,
April 27th.
The assimilating committee of
the church of which Dr. and Mrs.
Waldo C. Zeller are chairmen is
in charge of the arrangements.
Guest Speakers
Mission Street
United Brethren
Mission Street United Brethren
will have two different guest
speakers in their Sunday services.
At the morning worship hour, Rev.
and Mrs. Logan and Miss White,
a nurse, from the American Indian
Mission at Farmington, N.M., will
speak. Rev. Logan is of the Seneca
Indian tribe of New York and his
wife is a Navajo. They will pre-
cnnl Ihoir vvnrlr nmnnl Ihp Nnvfllns
and Rev. Locan will preach llVnd, at the II o'clock worship
rnnrninp snrmnn.
In the evening the Rev. Donald
McFaddcn, youthful evangelist
from Portland, who has been con-j
ducting an evangelistic campaign
at this church through the past j
week, will spcaK again using as
his tonic: "And They Wearied
Themselves to Find the Door". A
chalk artist of note, he draws a
chalk picture each night.
The regular pastor, Kev. it v
Ai mer win uo urn ' ' ,'"' I
oSriand Part ch7ch taPortlani !
a church which he started in 1950
as a student pastor
Hubbard Ladies
Aid to Install
HUBBARD Mrs. A. L. Murphy
and Mrs. E. T. Rose have been
annotated on the insinuation com-
mi ice oy in iu "
... ... ,l -ji-- :j r iu
nupoara ' ,7 '
install the new officers at the Ma
meeting. .
M..,. n nn llnnlr.r Will RtlfffWI
Mrs. Ella Stauffer. Other officers
are Mrs. iiannan mini, vice-president,
Mrs. Flossie Billington, sec
retary, and Mrs. J. C. Morrison,
It 'was 'announced that the dedi -
J;K if wi b
3 rth! ZTZ meeting AU
Sft! TbrotlS? at tha
iflj should be brought at wai
bold
time
The ladies of the cnurcn pro-
hnt nnch for the men
who helped with the clean up
v... , .
the church grounds April is.
Bible Questions
and Answers
The Rev. D. J. Ferguson of
Pr.itum todav submits the follow
ing questions to which mswersi
can be found in the Bibje:
Where is the first shedding of:
tears?
Wh..ri a winrline slair case.
When did a baby die while hls!mmc(, (r.
fnolher was asleep1 I Elfie Sargent. Mrs. Mary Beanl.
Where was an altar built UBMlMrl B. V. Boesc and Mrs. Alpha
Answers to lal week's ques
tion!: 1 Kings 7-33, uan. -s-t,
. o i l.I2,ea J6ngs l-B, 2 Sm.
1V1-6.
First Christian rhnrrh flnnrinu
evening, for the Ninety-and,-Nine
District Rally, of which Tom
Myers, local "9" president is sec
retary. '
The Rev John Price of the Pil
grim Holiness church at 942 South
Water St. is announcing as his
guest speaker, the Rev. Holmes,
of Mulino, an active church worker
and preacher for the past 60 years
Rev. Holmes is to discuss the
homes are being opened for prayer
services in various parts of town,
those interested may call 3-7151,
Silverton for the home in their
location at which services are to
be held.
At Immanucl Lutheran church
for Sunday, April 22. the Rev.
A. W. Nelson, pastor, "Look for
the Silver Lining," is the 11 o'clock
worship sermon topic, following
10 a.m. Sunday schoo and Bible
classes. Luther League will meetFirst Congregational church, at
at 7:30 p.m. Area Youth Rally 6:30 p.m.. two outstanding speak-
i cuncsuaj ciiuuiB ueguis wim a
uuuci uJiiti m o.ov p.m., wiui
ur. uar Boa lo oe tne program
speaker. He is youth evangelist of
the international Young People's
Luther League. Senior choir will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m.
"Repentance." text, Luke 13:3
is the sermon theme of the Rev.
C. J. Cording of the First Baptist
church at the It o'clock worship
hour following 10 a.m. Sunday
school at Second and Park streets.
Young people will meet at 6:30
p.m. Evening gospel service 7:30
sermon topic is: "A Call to
Praise." Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.
Bible study and prayer service will
be held at the 807 Bartlett St., at
the Shackleford home.
At Calvary Lutheran church, the
Rev. Carl G. Berg, pastor, April
22, Sunday school and Bible classes
will be at 10 a.m. followed by the
morning 11 o'clock worship with
sermon by the pastor. At 4 p.m.
Sunday, missionary Helen Arn
scth. of Madagascar, will show
pictures of hei work In- the mis
sion 'field. Children .specially are
invited for the educational pro
gram, and adults are welcome.
April 24 the Naomi society will
meet at the home of Miss Olga
Johnson at 7:30 p.m., at 414 S.
Third St. Wednesday, April 25,
Bible study and prayer will be at
the 0. J. Brye home at 8 p.m.
Beginning at 9:15 p.m., Wednes
day, a joint rehearsal at Trinity
Lutheran church is scheduled, the
third from the last rehearsal be
fore the public program. On April
26, junior choir will meet at 7 and
senior choir at 8 p.m.
At Missouri Synod Trinity Luth
eran church three miles scast of
Mt. Angel, the Rev. Joseph Mann,
pastor, Sunday school and Bible
class will be at 10 a.m., "Jesus
and His Teachings," text: John 10,
17-21, is the Sermon theme for the
11 o'clock worship hour. A no-host
reception with a social program,
is to be given in compliment to
new members at the noon hour at
the church.
At Silverton TTinity Lutheran
church Sunday school will be at
10 a.m. As guest speaker will he
the Rev. E. E. Ramsey of Port-
"ur. Luther League will meet
I.Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
At 8 p.m. April 24, the Trinity
Men's Brotherhood will meet at
the church with the Rev, Kenneth
Larson of Corvallis, the program
speaker, and Alf 0. Nelson, pres.-
dent, directing the program and
business hour. The choirs, junior
and senior, rehearsal will be at
7 and 8 p.m. Wednesday. The Sat
urday 10:45 a.m. junior confirms-
tjon class will meet with the 1m-
I'ul,h"an J".
struction of the Rev. Arnold W.
Nelson at Immanucl Lutheran
church.
Woodburn Methodist WSCS
Elects Officers for '56
WOODBt:RN'-Mrs. John Corn-
wen was Picded president of the
' Women's Society of Christian serv-
j ic!, o( ,hp Woodburn Mclhodist
church durinc the recular meet-
i : . .. .
ing Tuesday at Ihc church. She
succeeds Mrs. John Coleman and,
will be installed at the next meet-
ing. Tuesday, May 15, I
Other new officers chosen were !
!Mrs James l.ivrsay
ice presi -
den.; Ml Mabel Lively, iecre-
' Urv. and Mrs. Charles Conyne.
trwiurtr. The following Secretar -
Cole -
" " Ra,Dh e '
missionar work, Mrs. itaipn he
Kn f'hru-1 n cap a rn a mnc nnrl
local church activities: Mrs. v. r.
Tyler, student work; Mrs. Clifford
Applegate. youth work; Mrs. Lee
Terry, children's work; Mrs. W.
M. Burke, spiritual life; Mrs. C.
H. Buchanan, literature and pub
lications; Mrs. Charle3 Dean, sup
ply work; and Mrs. D. Lester
Fields, status or women. Mrs. j.
L. Bright was elected to the com
mission on education in the church.
The meeting opened with a sack
lunch at noon with coffee and des
sert served by the hostess om-
Alice Sargent, Miss
r crimm fin .turn
m mm tut mm
o o
5ptakerv
L. Earle Shipley, assistant to
(lie president of Llntteld college,
who will speak during the Sun
day morning and evening serv
ices of Calvary Baptist church.
Decision on
Church Unity
To Be Aired
Next Wednesday at the monthly
nn hnct Fnl Imi.chln ennnnr f tl...
ers will present opposing views on
trie proposed union oi me uongre-
gational Christian and Evangelical
& Reformed churches, the speak
ers are Dr. Ray Walker, chair
man of' the National Executive
Committee f of the Congregational
denomination, and Paul Biggs, at
torney from Oregon City. Dean
Robert Gregg will moderate the
discussion. In the business part of
tne evening the congregation w
consider whether or not it wishes
to re-vote on the proposal.
On Sunday, April 22nd at 1
a.m., Dr. Koiser will preach on
"The Secret of Worship". At 5
p.m., the Pilgrim Fellowship will
ieave from the church to go to
Corvallis to share in the program
oi tne Pilgrim f ellowship there.
Ninth graders have been Invited
to share in this and all remaining
high school events of this year.
Drama Success,
To Be Repeated
At South Church
"The Conversion of St. Paul,"
presented for the first public per
formance last Sunday evening at
the South Salem Church of Ihc
Nazarcne, met with the enthusias
tic request for a repeat perform
ance, according to the Rev. James
E. Kratz, pastor and author-director
of the production. The church
was filled to near capacity for the
initial performance. The drama is
presented by members of the lo
cal congregation.
Two presentations are scheduled
next week including a Monday eve
ning performance at the South Sa
lem Church of the Nazarene fol
lowing a short piano and organ
recital beginning at 7:30 p.m.
By special arrangement the
drama will be presented at the
Chemawa Indian School on Sun
day, April 29 at 2:45 p.m. in the
school auditorium. The cast will be
the guests of the Sunday afternoon
youth hour with Chaplain Addison
Talbot. Two out-of-town presenta
tions are tentatively arranged for
the near future.
Talk 011 Jordan
At 1st Methodist
CIvde Walker, educational serv
ice representative for the Port
land General Electric company
will give. lecture "Sojourn in Jor
dan" at 8 p.m. Sunday, April 29
at the First Methodist church. The
lecture will be illustrated with
colored slides. '
Walker had two years cxperi
ence in and about the Holy Land
as a representative of the U.S.
Foreign Operations Administration
His lecture will be based on that
experience.
At least half the blindness In
America could be prevented says
the National Society for the Pre
vention of Blindness.
er. She gave a history of her
country and displayed several
mementos and other items. Mrs.
Livcsay was program chairman
and Mrs. Fields led the devotions.
Mrs. Beam reviewen a cnapier
in the study book "Within Two
Worlds." A report on the tour of
the Chemawa Indian school was
made by Mrs. Cornwell. Mrs. Sar-
' Keu- secretary oi unuuren s worn
reports that the scrapbook, made
by the children had been sent to
the banner's hosp.ta and they are
'now preparing a box of small
items to send to a home. The
sub-district meeting April 27 at
A
UaiBlUI vwia UHIU PllUUUIttfCU
Hostesses for the May meeting
will be Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Uiella
Sanderson, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. How
ard Mounter and Mrs. Lela Bald
win.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MINIMIS:
WAYNE OBEEKE CUIENCE PJIUi
MAIION AND COTTAOl
t 45 Chutch Scho.l
1Q.45-Wniiip
Sirmtn:
By Mr. Jkn tmmnpur
HOKtlWlT CKDKTIAH CCtlM
:00-:M-TMtl
7 JO !)) M
Saiem (Iturclied
Wesleyan Methodist 15th and Mill.
Lorln P. MHler, pastor. Sunday
lion! M-.n: ram J , Lippuid, bunt.
11. morning worship. 7. Wesley an
Youth. The pastor will conduct a
Bible study. 7:45 service, message by
he pastor. Tuesday 'eninj(, 1 :30.
Rev, and Mrs. Logan, Indian workers
from Farmington, N. M . will speak
in a missionary service. Public Is In
vited. Jason Lee Memorial Methodist
Cor. Jefferson and Winter Sts. Rev.
Ernest Preston uoulder. ni mister.
Sunday. April 13. 1930. 9:43 a.m.,
church school, classes for all agea.
II a.m.. divine worship service, scr.
mon. "God s. Trees. 4:30 p.m. Junior
High fellowship recreation and meet
ing. 6:30 p.m. Senior High fellowship
recreation and meeting.
Labish Village community B. W
Boohs B. D pastor. Sunday school
meets at 10. Preaching meroage,
"Eternity,'1 at II. Prayer moment,
7:45. Bible study by John Sham
berger at 8. Preaching at 8:40 "Open
ing the Seals."
St John's Lutheran (M O Synod)
uouri .ii n. inn, n. w. uross. pasmr,
Service. 10:30; Sunday school, 9:15;
Bible clatsea. 9:30.
St Vincent diPaul. (Catholic)
Columbia at Myrtle street. Sunday
masses, d. y, h, u:ia, 10:911 ana u:43
a.m.. Confessions Saturday 4:30 to
5:30 and 1 to 8:15 p.m.
Central Lutheran N. Capital and
Gaines. Sunday. April 22. family Sun
day school fl:45 a.m.; worship. 11 a.m.
with Miss Helen Arnseth. missionary
from Madagascar. Harold GrlndaL
pastor.
St Joseph's (Catholic) Chemeketa
and Wintrr. Itev. Joseph E. Vander
beck. pastor. Sunday masses 6, 7. S,
13. 10:30 and 11:45. Saturday Con
fessions 3:30-5:30 and 1:30-9.
Free Methodist Market and Win.
ter streets. Rev. M. C. Miller, minis
ter. 9:43 a.m.. Sunday school. Bob
Gwynn. superintendent. 11 i.m..
morning warship, message by pastor,
"Meet for the Master's Use." 8:45 p.m.
family hour. 7:30 p.m. evening aerv
Ice. "Sanctified Service."
First Church or Christ. Scientist
Liberty and Chemeketa streets. Sun
day morning service at 11. Nursery
provided. Sunday evening service
at 8. Lesson -Sermon' subject: "Pro
bation after death". Sunday school
is at ll:oo. Wednesday evening "tes
timony of healing" meeting is at 8.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, (Mormon) 3th and
Madison Sts., Wm. T. Geurts, Bishop;
Priesthood meetinn 9:00 a.m.. Sun
day school 10:30 a.m., Sacrament
service 7:uu p.m.
Bethel Baptist Church N. Cot
tage and D Sts. A. W. Wardln, pas.
iur. ouuutiy scnooi, a:ia a.m. morn
ing worship, U, Rev. Daniel Fuchs,
evangelist. Youth meetings. 8:30 p.m.
Evening gospel hour, 7:30 p.m.. Kev.
Fuchs Evangelistic services each eve
ning, 7:30 p.m.. Monday through Wed
nesday of this week.
Central Church of Christ Cheme
keta at Cottage Sts. John H. Beche.
evangelist. Sunday Bible school, 10
a.m.; mornlne service. 10:50: vouni
people's class. 6:30 p.m.: evening ser-
ic-". i:m p.m. mioweeK service. Wed
nesday, 7:30 p.m.
First Churrh of Cod 3030 ttn
Lancaster drive. H. J. Mclntire. mini
ster. "Christian Brotherhood Hour"
Sunday mornintr 9:00-9:30 Radio St
K.UON, syo K(J. S. H. 10:O0. Morning
wurimp ii;uu. l. r. meeting o:ia
Evening service 7:30.
Salem Truth Center 1149 Court
St. Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday school.
11 a.m. worship lecture by Wiley
Ferguson. Mon. 8 p.m. study class.
Dora Nelson, leader. Wed. 8 p.m.
Prayer clinic.
South Salem Church of tha Naxa.
rene Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Cleo
Bressler, Superintendent. Morning
worship 11 a.m. Message bv Pastor
Kratz entitled: "The Compassion of
a Compelling Love''. Youth Hour
6:90 p.m.; Evening Fellowship 7:30
p.m. "God, the Master Workman".
Saint Paul's Episcopal Church
South Liberty & High at Myers. The
Reverend George H. Swift, rector.
The Reverend W. M. Rosenthal, cu
rate. The Third Sunday After Easter.
Holy communion 7:30 a.m. Family
service & Church school 9:30 a.m.
Morning prayer service & sermon
11:00 a.m. Nursery 9:30 .V 11:00 a.m.
Holy communion (Wed. ) St. Mark
day 7:30 a.m. Morning prayer ser
vice 11:00 a.m.
First Methodist Church Church
and State street. Mornintr services
9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sermon "The
Rise of the Christian Church".
Brooks H. Moore, minister.
Grace Lutheran Church (EI.C)
Sunnyvlew and Lansing avenues.
9:43 a.m. Sunday school for all ages.
11:00 a.m. Divine worship. 7:00 p.m.
Luther League. Lowell W. Holte,
pastor.
Four Corner Baptist Churrh
Stale St. & Elma Ave. Pastor, Victor
L. Louclcs. Sunday school 9:43 a.m.
Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Young
People's 6:30 p.m. Evening service
7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Calvary Baptist Church South
Llherty al Miller St, 9:43 Rihle school
11:00 Guest speaker, Rev. I. Earle
Shipley, assistant to the president
of Llnfleld College. Laymen's Hour
broadcast over KGAE, 1430 Kc. 6:15
Four Youth Groups. 7:30 Rev L.
Earle Shipley.
Klnitwood Bible Churrh 1)13
Elm street. 9:45 a.m. Sunday worship.
iv;ia a.m. worsnip service meaH'-;
Lp.m. Junior and Senior Youth Fellow
Lnri:i me un eci mi , re-. B:i3
ship. 7:30 p.m. Gospel service mes
sage: "Meet for the Master's Use".
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Missionary ser
vice with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Esson,
Medical Missionaries to Ihe Philip
pines. Christ Lutheran Churrh State
street at 18th, Rev. T. M. Gehhanl.
a.m. Youth service! and rmon by
the naslfir SundaV rhnnl B-4S am
vwunrri 'ii inc cnurcn muqv ri
Sunday 7:30 p.m. Miss Alice Seaver.
Chemawa Indian School, speaker.
Mark's Lutheran Churrh
Sunday school 9:30 a in. Dlvint wor
snip u a.m. tcrmon ty the palnr.
Rev John U Cauble. Jr. Luther Lea
gue 6 p.m. Sr. HI Luther League
6:30 p.m.
Knleht Memorial Congrriatlnnal
Church 245 South Iftth ntruet.
9:43 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 Morn
Ing worship. Sermon by the minister,
Louis E. White. "Conviction and
Compromise", 6:30 p.m. Pilgrim
Youth Fellowship. Discussion leaders.
Trlsha Perrln and Jim Compton;
Worship leader. Jodelte Jones.
Ifalhert Memorlat Baptist Churrh
420 Portland Road. Elmer O. Paul
ion. paator. 9:4.1 a.m. Bible school
11:00 am. Worship service. Sermon
subject "The Christian In Faith. Love, j Sunday hool. 9:45 a m. Morning
and Ifope". 1 p.m. Junior High worship. 11:00 o'clock, pastor apeak
Baptist Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. foi- ing. Youth meeting!, 6:15 P.m. JEvr
pel service. Go'pet fnesaage "Christ I nlnf service, guest missionary, Ron
Saves Eternally". Wadneiday ; 1 v. - r. Mid-week prayer aervite, 7:30
p.m. Midweek n-rvict of prayer. p.m., Wednesday.
OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL
Soei Into Second Orttl'Wttk
EVANGELISTIC TEMPLE
MARKET ANO ' AVI.
. EVANGELIST MAYNARD S. 05?
o .SUNDAY 11 :0
Lett All Co lo Sunday School 94'j A JA.
THE gAPITAL JOURNAL
Presbyterian
Church Plans
'Given Airing
New church building plans as
submitted by the architects, Stan
ton, Boles, Maguiro fc Church with
the various alternates and esti
mates - re being considered by the
congregation of the First Presby
terian church at a series of divi
sional dinners, the first two of
which were held last Thursday and
Friday evenings for members liv
ing north of Center street. Those
in the Fifth Division Mr. ana
Mrs. Eber Kilpatrick. Majors all
members and friends living south
of Peace, Hanson streets and in
West Salem will meet In the
church social hall, Monday eve
ning, 6:30, April 23rd. The basket
dinner will be followed by fellow
ship singing, entertainment for the
children, and projection ol (lie
church plans by Dr. Paul Poling
Sunday evening the High School
Youth Fellowship will be guests of
the Federated Churches in Cor
vallis. Cars will leave from the
church at 5!45 p.m.
The Men's Club terminated its
regular dinner meetings last lues
day. until fall, with the presenta
tion by city olficlals oi tneir plans
and urogram for the May ballot
looking forward to Salem being a
city of 150,000 within 30 years.
Newly elected officers of the club
for 1956-57 are: Eugene w. crotli
ers, president; G. Clinton Weeks,
vice uresdent; Roy O, Uirod, sec
retary; and Don J. Madison, treas
urer.
Church Supper
At Silverton
SILVERTON Young people
from congregations of the Evan
gelical Church in Salem, Wood
burn, Canby and Silverton will
gather for a buffet supper at
Immanucl Lutheran Church on
April 25, at 6:30 p.m.
This is one of two youth rallies
scheduled for the Willamette
circuit at which Dar Roa of
Minneapolis, Minn., youth evan
gelist for the International Young
Peoples Luther League, will
speak.
M.- Dn, io at nr.cnnl nn n trtitr
.i u. t " it"., ,.,ni '
Formerly a teacher at Augustana
AAn,lnn... in r.nlnn C 11 hi.
Academy in Canton. S. D., he
u:-..-j n-!H f.,r hi.
'SSSSSf , ' ; ZrSi i
counselor, and two years ago was
called to his present position.
Arrangements for Mr, Roa's ap
pearances in this area are being
made by the Rev. L. W. Holte,
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church.
Salem, who is president of Ihc
Willamette Circuit Luther
League.
The supper will be in charge
of the Luther Leagues of Im
manucl and Trinity churches of
Silverton, of which Patricia Thor
kildson and Lorctta Toft, arc
presidents respectively.
Lafayette WSWS Unit
Discusses Mission Work
LAFAYETTE (Special) The
Women's Society of World Service
of the Poling Memorial EUB
church at Lafayette met Tuesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Ertle Hurlbut and Mrs. Ida May
Crimmins. The meeting opened
with a game on missionary identi
fication. Devotions on "Serving
God Through- the Church were
led by Rev. George Hayes. The
lesson of the afternoon was pre
sented by Mrs. Laura Chiistcnsen
and Mrs. Ertle Hurlbut.
The president, Mrs. George
Hayes conducted the business
meeting. Announcement was made
that the Youth Fellowship Sing'
splrntion will be held Sunday eve
ning (ollowing church in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sern Chrlstonscti.
The president also appointed com
mittees for the Mother-Daughter
Banquet and the date chosen for
the banquet is May 9. The numml
convention for the society will bo
held at Jennings Lodge May 14-17.
Mrs. Verna Dixon, Mrs. Vcrnn
Hedgecoke, and Mrs. George
Hayes will compose Lafayette's
delegation to the conclave. Dele
gates will come from Oregon,
Washingtun, and Idaho.
Rev. Nelson Will
Conduct Conclav
SILVERTON The Itev. . M.
Nelson of the First Christian pas
torate of Silverton will preside as
chairman April 24, at a Lebanon
all-day convention meeting.
Representatives of Lhristian
; enurencs oi inc cmtru jvmnwu.M
or..-. m.II innnl f.r ih.i runcflBllnnr""''" w. ...v...
when general questions of church
organization will be considered.
Court Mini Christian Clinrrli
Couri street t Seventeenth, W. 1 Inr -olrt
I.ymsn. O. Philip Hurd. minUtrn.
Morning worship HrvlCf for OlOIUIfl
of Stain C. F. Convention 1:00 a ni.
Miblf tchonl 0:43 a.m. Rcuulnr mnrn
worship and communion icrvlcr,
10:50 a.m. Sermon, "The Thing" I
Cannot Do Wtthnvil". hy Harold Ly
man, Adult qucMmn and aniwtr
hour, Youth Fellowship, fl:M p.m.
Evening worship ifrvke. 1;M p.m.
MfiisaRe by Philip Hurt) "Which
Way AmrricaV followed hy film.
"Dead Men on Furlough".
First Baptlit Churrh Marlon and
: tor. Jtav. Ben Owen, assistant paitor.
I.iheitv. iT. UOJfl T. Ari(jer'n pai
ncv Ktanton Irvine Youth rtln-ctor
A.M. ANLV:30 P.M.
Dr. Eddy Aslrvalham, Madras,
India, will apeak on the sub
ject "Is India a Secular State?"
at the YWCA at 10:30 Sunday
morning. He will appear here
under the auspices of the Uni
tarian Fellowship of Salem In
cooperation witli the Portland re
gional office of the American
Friends Service Committee.
New Members
Join Squires
WOODBURN Investiture cere
monies were held by St. Michael's
Circle of the Columbian Squires
Sunday afternoon in St. Luke's hall
when six boys became new mem
bers. The boys received into the order
are Edward Kolousck. Edward
Lenners, Joseph Hopfcr, Ludwig
(Louie) Roeder, Tom Brown and
Lawrence Strawn. Mt. Hood Circle
members of Grcsham were gue. j.
Other guests were Bob Volz, n
slate official, Gene Schwertzler,
slate chairman of youth activities,
Grand Knight. Cornelius Donnelly
of the Woodburn Knights of Co
lumbus, Alvnh G, Cowan, chief
counselor, and Joe Ganuoth, sen
ior counselor. During (he cere
mony Gomroth presented each
new member with his Squire pin.
Refreshments were served by Bob
Barreet, counselor.
Tlio regular meeting of the
Squires was held Monday night
in the KC club house with Pat
Gainroth presiding. The new mem
i1' Introduced and honored
'd tllO OffiCCrS BlUl COllllRflOl'S
I were presented to the new nicm
wire nc.wi:
W " WW welcomed and
quainted with their new duties bv
Frank Trcirweiler. Dale Yuranck
and Al Cowan, counselors
It was reported that 11 couples
attended the dance at Canby April
13. Announcement was made that
April 29 will be communion Sun
day for Circle members. A hay
ride and fishing trip are planned
for May, the details to bo worked
out at tho May 7 meeting. On
Mothers' Day, May 13, the Squires
win prepare and servo a commu
nion breakfast in honor of their
mothers alter Ihe 9 n.m. mum In
St. Luke's hall. A commltloa vol-
tlntccred to work with Gornrotli
lo clean St, Luke s cemetery be
fore Memorial Day.
Afler Ihe meeting Clair LaBarr
showed a comedy movie and re
freshments were served.
Highland Friends
Host to Choir
Highland Avenue Friends church
will be host to Quaker meetings
in the greater Salem area when
the George Fox college n cnpella
choir is presented in sacred con
cert Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
Professor Ross Stover, graduate
of Westminsler Choir college, will
direct the 32-voicc choir In which
the public Is invited to attend.
Music ami Drama
Monday Night Plan
An evening of music and drama
is being arranged for Monday eve
ning. April 23 al the Sunt ti Salem
church of the Naznrvno beginning
at 7:30 p.m. Students of James E.
Kratz will perform in n piano and
organ recital preceding a repeat
presentation of the Biblical drama:
"The Conversion of St. Paul" by
members Of the drama cast of the
South Salem congregation.
Appearing in the recital will be
piano student! Jonathan Docket,
David BlShqp. Doan Kratl Donald
e McClaln and Pamela Raymond,
urKdn Muuuiu.f iiru ,nrs. om DQZ(Jij
and Mr. and Mrs. George Norse-1
worthy. The public in cordially in
vited to attend.
The drama will b1 given a mil-
sical "back - drop" by organist
Kloise Bingenheimer nml the
rhnn . rht,ir nl ,i.n .l.,i.
Name Delegates
MOUNT ANGEL Three Mount!
Angel Academy juniors were MM
lected delegates to Girls State to'
be held nt Willamette university in
Salem, June 11 to 17. The girls
selected were, Arlene Schniitz,;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
SchmiUj Jennctte Wolf, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Wolf, and !
Donna Volz. daughter of Mr. nrni
Mrs. George Volz. Alternates are
Mary Beth Kberle. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Val Kberle, and Sue
Slatten. resident student at the
I academy
The first Irish ImmiKrunls ar
rived In what Is now the United
States in 1621, sayi the National
fieoaraphic Society.
Salem'l SlUfrif Ittot
1 i' MIIRWWIIIM
9 i, : s i
rrojtessor
0
,
r ' '
A
m I I
Social Activities
For Woodburil Congregation
WOODBURN-Rev. Paul Boom
er, UBstor f the Bible Baptist
cluirch at Woodburn announces
several events each month (or
recreational and social activities
for the congregation. One of such
meetings is the banquet (or moth
ers anfl fathers Saturday evening,
sponsored by the older youth.
Regular service Sunday begins
with Sunday school and Christian
education meetings at 9:45 a.m.
Worship services will be at U
a.m. when the pastor will speak
on the topic, "Wherein Does the
Greatest Blessing Lie?" Young
people meet at 6:45 p.m. and eve
ning service is at 7:4a o clock.
The Pence of God" will be the
sermon topic of Rev. Robert E
Van Sunday morning at the Wood
burn and Bethel Presbyterian
churches. Worship service at the
Bethel church is at 9:45 a.m. tot
lowed by Sunday school. The sen
nior young people will meet at
7:30 p.m. services at tne wooa
burn church bogin with Sunday
school at 9:45 a.m., followed by
worship service at U a.m. The
young people from the Mehama
community church will be guests
of the junior high young people
at their meeting which begins at
5:30 p.m. The appeal tor used
clothing for the ' Church World
Service" will be continued through
April 29. Containers arc placed
in both the Woodburn and Bethel
churches.
"The Church at Corinth" will
hn thn sermon topic 0t Rev. Or
mal B. Trick at the Woodburn
Mrthndist church Sunday at 11
a.m. A nursery sp- nsored by the
Evening Circle is provided for
II children. Sunday school
mods at 9:45 a.m. and Ihe M.YF
al 7:30 p.m.
A study of the sixth chapter in
the book of Matthew will be the
sermon topic Sunday at 11 a.m.
by Rev. Milton Chugg at the Wood
hum Church of God. Othor serv
ices include Sunday school at 10
a.m.. young people s meeting ai
7 p.m. and evening service at. 8
o'clock.
"The Promise of His Coming'
Missionary at
First Baptist
Rnn Esson. missionary from
Rukidnon in tho Philippines will
speak and show colored pictures
ni in- -.an aiuiuuy dwiiv mu.viuv
nt His First Rantist church. F.sson,
a pharmascist, has assisted In
modicnl work among the natives,
.is well as in a Breaching and
evangelistic ministry. He is the
nf Mrs. Edna Esson of Snlem
and will spend the following week
In her home. HO ana nis lamuy
will return lo the Philippines on
July 13. lenving from Seattle on
tne Clilna Mail.
In addition to the missionary
service. Pastor Anderson will give
a preview of his forthcoming trip
to (lie Holy Land by means of
a Inree map which will be pro
looted on the screen. Itov. Stunton
Irvine, youth director of Ihe
church, will perform on the cornet
for the special music of Ihe eve
ning. Evangelism on
Mission Street
Mission Street United Brethren
church is engaged in o series of
Evangelistic meetings this week
and next with the Itev. ponold
McFaddorl of Portland na avenge
list. He is ;i chalk artist and mu
sician. Bach evening one of the
large picture is given to the per
son who brings Lhc most guests.
Bach picture is a gospel illustra
tion, highlighted hy realistic black
light with n background or special
music and authentic sound record
ings. ANGEL IN RRONY
Tho motion picture "Angel In
Ebony" will be shown at the North
Howell Community church at 8
o'clock Sunday night.
Trwlnr unlvnrtliu llnl:.nl l.wl
nrnrituuul ihn niMn'fA uihih i'.,mJ
tho Rt0ry of an African prince as
; challenge to Christian groups.
"SOUTH SIDE"
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Old Fashioned Gospel
Preaching -Singing
A Friandly Almoipharo
For Worship
lOif
FAIRVIEW
ASTOS
J, DIAL
Ph. 21177
First Chwdi
of Hw HazartM
Center al Thirteenth
4:45 Sunday ScKooJ
10:50 Morning Worship
"Perianal Klatlen-la viSI
Tout. M.wr
?:M Ivaae4ii hrt'm
r W nana. Un U"
t t M .... Feasor
Tits , to. ,i
flak. Sund.y School
BV 10 00
BS Morning
B Wotlhip
H '""
Planned
will be tile topic of the 11 a.m.
sermon at the Woodburn Chris
tian church Sunday, according to
the pastor, Rev. George W. Sprin
ger. At tho 8 p.m. service he will
speak on Your Calling and Elec
tion, hunday scnool meets at 10
a.m., Junior church service is at
11 a.m. and Christian Endeavor
at 7 p.m.
"Our Earthly Career Is but a
Utile While" will be the 11 a.m.
sermon topic Sunday by Rev. J.
William Carlson at the Woodburn
Immanucl Lutheran church. Sun
day school is at 9:45 a.m.
"Born Anew" will be Ihe ser
mon topic of Rev. Donald B. Eat
on, vicar of St. Mary's Episcopal
church Sunday at Ihe U a.m. serv
ice. There will be a baptismal
service at this time. Holy com
munion will be celebrated at
a.m., church school is at 9:30
a.m. The Yl'F will meet at 7:30
p.m. Instead of the usual time.
Holy communion will be celebrat
ed at 10 a.m. Tuosday and 7 a.m.
Thursday.
Regular services will be held at
the Woodburn Free Methodist
church Sunday beginning with
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Rev.
George Norsworthy, pastor, will
speak at both the 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. services. Family fel
lowship hour is Irom 6:45 to 7:30
p.m.
Rev. Snyder from Brooks will be
guest speaker at the 11 a.m. serv
ice Sunday at tho Woodburn As
sembly of God church. Rev. Wil
liam Rose, pastor, will deliver
the message at the 7:30 p.m.
evangelistic service. Junior church
is also held at 11 a.m. and the
young people meet at 6:30 p.m.
The Woodburn Youth Singsplra
lion will be held Sunday at 9:15
p.m. in (he Woodburn Methodist
church. All young people of the
community are invited to attend.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
CHEMEKETA AND WINTER
"Call to Prayer"
By Br. Poling
Two Services: 9:43 and 11 a.m.
KOCO 10:00 a. m.
SALEM
TRUTH CENTER
1149 Court St.
Sunday 10 a. m.
Sunday School
i 11 a. m. Worship
Mctaphytilcal Lecture
Wesley Ferguson
: Monday 8 p. m. Study
Cla.s.s In .Spiritual Law
Mrs. Dora Nelson, Leader
Wednesday 8 p. m.
Prayer CHnfc
Metaphysical Library
Monday Friday, 12-4
Salem's
METHODIST
Churches
Welcome You
Jason Lee Memorial
N Winter and Jefferson
Ernest Goulder, Pastor
Churrh School at 9:4.1
Worship Service at 11:00
Leslie
S. Commercial and Meyers
Robert Mcllvunna, Pastor
Church School at 11:4.1
Worship Service at 11:00
Morningside
Community
3200 S. 12th
John Morange, Pastor
Church School at 9:41!
Worship Service at 11:00
Trinity at
Four Corners
590 S. Elma Ave.
Joe A. Uardlnc Pastor
Church School at 9:4.1
Worship Service at 8:30 and
11:00 a. m.
West Salem
3rd and C.rrth
Oscar Olson. Pastor
Church School 9:4,1
Worship Service at 11:00 a. m.
First
fi3.' Slate
llrooks II. Moore, Tastor
Church School and Worship,
9:30 and 11:00 a. m.
District Superintendent of
Salem District, Dr. Geore
Roseherry, 1193 N. Summer.
HEAR . . . Reverend Thomas Bailey
Recently Returned Missionary From Mexico
SEE .. . THE INTERESTING MOTION PICTURE
"AIRMAIL FROM GOD"
Saturday-April 21t-8 P.M.
Ipaxial WenheUy hrvatcai Will Bo NtW eaa f mm. TVaH
UrvWLef U4aa at a- ah.
FAITH TABERNACLE
Corns j mJ 0oww -Bn rrttmwm,tmtm
tha) PI... Wtewt ton M Astra
Section 2 Page 8
Salem Bahais
'To Hear Newport
Sunday at YWCA
The Bjha'ls of Salem and Marlon
county are sponsoring a meeting:
at the YWCA. 3 p.gi- Sunday, to
tvhich tho public is invited. Mar
vin Newport will speak on the
subject, "Is World Peace Possi
ble." following which there will
be an open discussion period.
Newport has been a Baha'i for
19 years and 'has lectured on the
Baha'i Faith before high school
and college groups, service clubs
and church groups. He has taugnc
and lectured in conferences and
summer schools from coast to
coast.
This year Mr. Newport will rep
resent Oregon as a delegate to
the Annual National Baha'i Con
vention In Wllamcttc, Illinois.
The building of the U. S. air
craft carrier Saratoga required
four miles of blueprints a day for
20 months.
Foursquare Church
490 N. 19th St.
9:45 i. m Sund.y
School
:4S p. m. Y.uih
Strvic
11.00 CM.
"Our Hop."
P.M. "Submiitlon
and Rtipomlblllty"
WoilhlnatM
A FRIENDLY
WELCOME AWAITS YOU
FIRST
METHODIST
CHURCH
DOWN TOWN
THE TALL WHITE SPIKE
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
"THE RISE OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH"
Soloist, Ervln Potior
Broadcdt, KSLM
11:30-12:00
BROOKS H. MOORE
Mlnlttor
SAINT PAULS
EPISCOPAL
S. liberty md High it Hf in
SUNDAYS
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion
9:30 a.m.-Family Service
1 1 :00 a.m. Service-Sermon
ST. PAUL'S MISSION
FAMILY SERVICE 9:00 A.M.
630 Hood St.
INQUIRERS CLASS
For Confirmation
THURSDAY, MAY 3
Rev. George H. Swift, Rector
The Lutheran
Churches of Salem
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARK'S U. L, C.)
343 North Church
Service 11:00 a. m.
Sunday School 9:30
a. m.
John L, Cauble, Paitor
ST. JOHN'S (I..C.-M0. Syn.)
14th and Court Sta,
Service 10:3I a. m.
Sunday School 9:15 a. m.
It. W. Groai, Paator
GRACE (E. I C.)
3300 Sunnyvlew Avenue
Service 11 a. m.
Sundav School 9:45 a. m.
Lowell Holte, Pastor
C.OOD SHEPHERD (f. I. C.)
3120 South Commercial
Service 11 a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
O. W. Ebrllht, D. D., Paitor
FAITH (V. h. C.)
4505 North River Road
Service 11 a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Warren W. Peehman, Paitor
CHRIST (A. L, C
State at lllh Street
Servlcei 1:30 a. ni. and
11 a. m. -flunday
School, 9:43 a. m.
T. M. Gebhard. Paitor
CENTRAL (L. F. C.)
North Capitol at Galnti
Services 11 a, m. and
1:30 p. m.
Sundav School 9:45 a. n,
Harald Grindal, Paitor
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