Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 21, 1956
Woodburn Free
Reappoint Rev. Norsworthy
tnntii!n
WOODBURN
George H. Norsworthy have been
returned to Woodburn for another
year as pastors of the Free Meth
odist church by action of the Ore-
gun Lomerence H the church now
in session in Portland ThU u-m !
- jBuiiiip siAin year ai
Woodburn. Both Row and Mrs.
Norsworthy were elected as co
workers in charge of the junior
and intermediate youth work at
the conference. Regular services,
with the exception of Su n d a v
school, have been suspended atj
'ne local cnurcn during the confer
ence. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m.
The conference closes Sunday and
regular worship services will be
resumed at the local church July
29.
"By the Wellsidc" will be the
meditation for the communion
service at 8 a.m. Sunday at the
Woodburn Methodist church. At
Peoples Mass
Of Pilgrimage
To Be Feature
Crooked Finger Once
More Site of
Riles
MOUNT ANGEL ABBEY A
special feature of the Marian Pil
grimages at Crooked Finger on
Aug. 15 this year will be the
"People's Mass," sung by the;
whole assembly taking part in the
evening pilgrimage.
Frank Lebold, Salem organist,
will accompany the singing and
will provide a concert of sacred
music before both the afternoon
and evening devotions. The after
noon concert will begin at 2 p.m.
and the actual pilgrimage at 2:30
p.m. The evening concert will start
at 7:30 p.m. and the pilgrimage
will follow at 8 p.m.
Congregational singing also will
be a feature fo the Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament at the end
of the afternoon pilgrimage. The
Mt. Angel parish choir under the
direction of Rev. David Nicholson,
O.S.E., will lead the singing on
both occasions. Printed cards with
the music of the "People's Mass"
by Gregory Murray will be avail
able for all taking part in the pil
grimage. A Wurlitzcr electric or
gan, concert model, has been ob
tained for the occasion.
As in the past two years, all tak
ing part in the afternoon and eve
ning pilgrimages will sing and
nray together as they march. The
traditional Lourdes Hymn and
other songs in honor of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, as well as the recita
tion of the rosary, will be led over
.a public-address system.
Evangelical
Conference
July 23-29
The 103rd annual session of the
Pacific Northwest Conference of
the Evangelical United Brethren
church will be held at Jennings
Lodee. July 23-29 with Bishop Ira
D. Warner, Puente, Calif, presid
ing.
The first day of the conference
will be devoted to committee work.
Bishop Warner will preach on the
subject "Abounding Grace" Tues-
dav morning and again at night
when his sermon theme will be worsnj0 service -at 11 a
'n,nbnn Thinrtc " Hrt wilt nUn nnr.l.. , ,::
ticipale in the Holy Communion
service.
A number of men prominent in
the Evangelical church will appear
lLhta!l,U,rn?1'hVa?.f p"
Petlicord of the Western Evangel
ical seminary, Jennings Lodge; Dr.
r r r.rnvnr nt thfi Pacific E.II.R.
home in California; Rev. Floyd R.
Sartwell, Portland; Dr. Charles E.
Fogg of Jennings Lodge; D. L.
Vermillion of the Eastern division
and T. R. Buzzard of the Southern
area.
Baptists Hear
Dr.V.H.Sword
The guest speaker at the Calv
ary Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing will be Dr. Victor Hugo Sword.
His subject for the It o'clock
service will be "Nothing to Lose."
Dr. Sword was a missionary in
Assam, India, for 25 years. He is
at present active as a lecturer,
radio speaker, advisor to foreign
students, and personal counselor.
For about three years he produced
a local radio program under the
title "The Counselor."
At the evening service the
speaker will be Jack L. Kiekel,
recent graduate of Berkeley Divin
ity School. His subject will be
"Life's Ambition."
Congregationals
To Hear Davies
The Rev. Paul A. Davies, min
ister and superintendent of the
Oregon Conference of Congrega
tional Churches; will conduct the
Sundav service at the First Con
gregational Church. The service
begins at 10 a.m.
Dr Davies will speak on last
tno-Vs biennial General Council
rm ng in Omaha of Congregation
al Christian Churches. He was one
of the 2.300 delegates and alter
nates to attend the historic meet
ing, at which the General Counci
voted to unite with the Evangelical
tad Reformed Church.
Methodists
the 11 a m, service Ruth Marie
Applegate, who is the Forest
Grove district youth representa
tive at the training school for
missions of the WSOS at Camp
Slaerudor this week, will tell of
!,,. .-.i. o..
Lou Burt will be soloist. Rev. Or-
mal B. Trick will continue the
sermon series "The Parables of
Jesus." The topic will be "The
Good Samaritan," Sunday school
is at 9:45 a.m.
"A Bundle of Sticks" will be the
sermon topic of Rev, Robert E.
Van at the Woodburn and Bethel
Presbyterian churches Sunday
morning. Services at the Bethel
church begin at 9:45 a.m. followed
by Sunday school. Zona Colvin will
play a saxophone solo, "The Holy
City." At the Woodburn church
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m.
followed by the worship service at
11 o'clock. Carolyn Byers, Mary
Annette Fikan, . Harriet VanArs
dale and Nancy Harmon will sing
a double duet. The young people
from both Presbyterian churches
are planning a retreat at Nelscott
Saturday and Sunday, July 28 and
29.
Rev. LeRoyd Bowdish of Port
land will- be guest speaker at the
11 a.m. service Sunday at the
Woodburn Foursquare church. The
pastor, Rev. Paul Gray, will
speak at the 7:45 p.m. service.
Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday evening the young people
will put on a program at the local
Church of God. This is an ex
change program.
Richard Crane of Portland, a
student at Northwest Christian col
lege in Eugene, will conduct serv
ices Sunday at the Woodburn
Christian church in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. George W.
Springer, who with his family is
on vacation for two weeks. Sun
day school is at 10 a.m., morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Christian
Endeavor at 8:38 p.m. and eve
ning worship at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Milton Chueg will deliver
the message at both morning and
evening worship Sunday at tne
Woodburn Church of God. Sunday
school is at 10 a.m., morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock, young people's
meeting at 7 p.m. and evening
worship at 8 o'clock. The monthly
singspiration for the young people
of Woodburn and area will follow
the evening service. The young
oeoole of the Foursquare church
will meet with the Church of God
young people Sunday night at 7
o'clock. Four young people of the
church have been spending the
week at Camp Bow on the South
Santiam River, including Nancy
Cornwell, Janice Livingston, Bar
bara Paulson and Bonnie Chapelle.
They were accompanied by Nancy
Schuler,
Rev. Paul E, Boomer will de
liver the second in a series of
sermons on "The Apostle's Four
fold Prayer for Colosse" at the
7:45 p.m. service Sunday at the
Bible Baptist church in Woodburn.
The topic will be "A Worthy
Walk." Special music is planned.
Other services Sunday will be Sun
day school at 9:45 a.m., morning
worship at 11 a.m., and youth
meeting at 6:45 p.m. The adult
Bible class will hold a pot luck
dinner for members and friends of
the church Monday at 6:45 p.m. A
brief musical program is planned.
Rev. J. H. Kenney will be guest
speaker at the 7:45 p.m. service
Sunday at the Woodburn Assembly
of God church. Rev. and Mrs.
Kenney spent 15 years in India
as missionaries and will return
there soon. They have been pas
toring the church at Reedsport.
Sunday school is at 9:45 a. m..
wiin
the pastor. Rev. William Kose
speaking. Junior church is at the
same hour, Voung people meet at
6:30 p.m.
be the guest speaker at the 11
Rev. Lowell Hoite oi saiem win
a.m. service Sunday at the Wood
burn Immanuel Lutheran church.
Mrs. Glen Ahre and Mrs. Tony
Hermnnson
will sing a duet.
Infant baptism will b e admin
istered. Holy communion will be cele
brated at 8 a.m. Sunday at St.
Mary's Episcopal church in Wood
burn and a family service of morn
ing prayer and sermon will be
held at 10 a.m. Rev. Donald B.
Eaton and his famiiv are attend
ing clergy camp at the Episcopal
summer camp at uearnan, mis
week. They will return Saturday.
Hoiv communion will be cele
brated at the church Wednesday,
July 23 at T a.m. U. James' the
Apostle Day. Holy communion
will also be celebrated at 10 a.m.
Tuesday and ? a.m, Thursday.
Melhodist Youth
Discuss Trials
Of Adolescence
A representative of the stale
Dolice traffic safety division will
take Bart in the Sunday evening
meeting of the Senior M.Y.F. of
the First Methodist church.
The group will consider the prob -
lems of maturing adolescence be-
navior, with special emphasis on
teen-age driving. On the following
HEAR ... DR. CLARENCE RODDY
From Fuller Theological Seminary
Sunday Morning and Evaning
11:00 A. M.
"Th Fuhira's Brightest Day"
7:30 f. M.
"Facets of Divine Oraee"
9:45 A, M-Sunday School :15 P. M. Youth Meetings
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Saiem. GwrcL
Jason L Memorial MftbfttSirt
Church James L. Wilson, Minister,
Sunday, July 22, !$3, 8:45 am..
Church School; 11:00 a.m., 0!viite
Worship. Sermon by the pastor, "In
Reverence and Awe." Second week
of all Daily Vacation Bible School,
New registration accepted.
Church of The Splrit-t4H "A"
Street. Sunday, July 22, 1956. Lyceum
and Heating service, 2:30 p.m. Sub
ject: Religion and the Atomic Bomb.
Guest speaker: Rev. Bishop, Indian
spoils.
Wetlevan Methodist 15!h and Mill
Streets. Loren P. Miller, pastor, Sun
day School. 8:45; Paul J, Unsold,
Supt. Worship. 11:00; Message by
the pastor. West cyan Youth, 1'Mt
leader. Bob Imel. Evening Service,
7:43. Prayer Service, Wednesday, 1:38,
The Minion of St, Paal's Enlirnnul
Church 630 Hood Street, The Bev
erend George H. Swift, Reetor; The
Reverend Willis M. Rosenthal, Curate:
The Reverend T. M. Baxter, Mission
Assistant; Family Service, 8:38 a.m.
Saint Paul's Etilsco&al Church
South Liberty & High it Myers; The
Reverend George H. Swift, Rector;
The Reverend Willfa M. Rosenthal,
Curate; The Reverend T, M, Baxter,
Mission Assistant: Hoiv rnmrnuninn
7:30 a.m.; Family Service Holy
CWmmunion, 0:30 a.m.; Morning
Prayer A- Sermon, 11:00 a.m,; Nur
sery, 11:00 a.m.
St. Johns Lutheran Church u
Synod) Court at 14th, 11, W, Gross,
pastor; Services. 10:30 a.m.: Sundav
School, 8:15; Bible Classes, 9.33,
St. Joseph's Catholic Chyrcfe
Chemeketa it Winter, Rev, Joseph E.
Vanderbeck. Pastor; Sunday Masses
8. 7, 8. 9:15, 10:30 & 11:45; Saturday
Confessions, 3:30-5:30 & ?:30-S;O,
Labth Village Community Church
B. M. Books, B. D pastor. Sunday
School meet 1000; Preaching, "Lessons
irom uaioam at li: Prayer at 7:45
Bible Study Class, 8:00; Geo. Williams
speatu at s:w.
Central Lutheran Church North
Capitol and Gaines, Sunday, July 22:
Family Sunday School, 8:45 a.m.:
Classes for all sizes: Moraine Worshio
11 an.; Family Luther .League, 1:30
p.m. Wednesday. July 25, Bible Study
inu rrayer meeting, : p.m. JlsroiS
Grindal, pastor.
First Spiritualist Church 1320
.-waaison; speaker: Rev. William C.
Schenk; Circle: 6:30 p.m. Regular
services, i .JU p.m.
The Salvation Army 241 State St,,
it. w m.m. Aiormng service topic,
meet iwy neta Lata ; 7:30 p.m.
Evangelistic service topic, A Lost
mnnrigni.
Central Church of Christ Cheme-
Kexa ana cottage Sts., John H, See&e.
evangelist. Sunday Bible School, 10
a.m., morning worsnip, 18:58 t,m
young people's class, 8:30 p.m., eve
ning worsnip service, t.w p.m. Mid'
week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Knight Memorial Conereiiiissal
Church 19th and Ferry Sts.. Louis
E. White, Minister. 9:45 a.m., Sunday
School: 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship,
Guest Minister. Dr. Robert M. Gsike.
of the faculty ol Willamette Univer
sity. His subject "Enlarging our
Dwellings.' No meeting of the Pil
grim Youth Fellowship Sunday eve
ning. -
Free Methodist Church Rev, M. C.
Miller, Minister, Market and Winter
Streets; 9:45 ajn., Sunday School,
Bob Gwynn as Superintendent; 11:00
a.m.. Morning Worship, Message by
the pastor. No evening services.
Bethel Baptist Church N, Cottage
and D Sts.,. Rev. A. W, Wardln, pas
tor. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Morn
ing Worship, 11, "God's Tenth." Eve
ning service. 7:30. "Need One Be
Discouraged?" Midweek service of
aime study ana prayer, Wednesday,
7:30 p.m.
St, Vincent de Paul, Catholic parish
Columbia al Myrtle, Masses Sunday
8. 7. 8. 9:15, 10:30, 11:45. Confessions
Saturday, 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8
p.m.
Churrh of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints (Mormon) 5th and Mad
ison Stf., Wm. T. Geurts, Bishop;
Priesthood Meeting 8.00 a.m., Sunday
School 10:30 a.m., Sacrament Service
6:30 p.m.
Keorsanferd Church of Jesus Christ
or utter nay Saints Church school
9:45; Churrh 11:00. speaker, Elrisr
George Speed; Evening Service 7:30,
speaker, Priest Ernest Jorgensen.
First Baptist Church Marion and
Liberty, Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson, Pas-
lor. itev. uen uwen. Assistant Pastor,
Rev. Stanton Irvine, Educational Di
rector. Sunday School. 8:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 o'clock, 'The
Future's Brightest Day', Dr. Clarence
Roddy, Professor at Fuller Theolog
ical Seminary. Youth Meetings, 8:15
p.m. Evening Gospel Service, 7:30
p.m., "Faceis of Divine Grace", Dr.
Roddy. Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Halhert Memorial Bant I it Church
u forimna Kosa. fcimer o. Pan.
son. pastor. 9:45 ,m Bible School;
11:00 a.m.. Worship Service. Sermon
subject. "For The GospeFj Sake
6:30 p.m.. Junior High Baptist Youth
Fellowship; 7:30 p.m., Gospel service,
Gospel Message. "He Set My Feet
Upon A Rock." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m..
.win-ween Msrvire oi mme &ma
prayer ana Fraise.
Grar Lutheran Churrh fELO
Sunnyview and Lansing Avenues 8:00
a m. Divine worship. Guest preacherf
ine Hev. Clarence Hanson; ie:is t.m
Sunday School with Bible story Him.
Young Couples club picnic. Lowell
Holte, pastor.
Court Street Christian Chnrrh
Court Street at Seventeenth; Morning;
Worship at 8:30 and 10:55 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "The Perfect Will of:
God", W. Harold Lyman; Bible School
Assembly at 8:45 a.m.; Youth and
adult discussion hour, 6:,10 p m.; Eve
ning Worship 7:30 o'clock. Sermon hy
J. Stanley Lyman,
St. Mark's Lutheran Church Sun
day School, 9:30 a.m, Divine Wnrshtn
H a.m., pastor, Rev. John L, Csube.
Talvary Baptist Church Soulh Life
erty at Miller St., 9:45, Bible School:
11:00. Guest Speaker, Dr, Victor JL
Sword, "Nothing To Lots": 11:00,
"The Laymen's Hour" broadcast over
KGAE 1430 kc; 8:15, Four BspHst
Youth Fellowship groups; 7:30, Guest
speaker. Jack L. Kiekel, "Life Am
bition". Sunday, July 29 the topic w
ill be
i "Kindergarten Religion" will be
' considered, with Bettv Aston as
chairman.
i The two meetings are a part of
: a series based on the general
theme "Keeping up with your age"
under the direction of Jim Bowlm,
Kaith area chairman.
Marion snd Liberty
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Ready to Call New Pastor
SILVERTON A congregational
meeting of the Immanuel Luther-
,n church will be conducted Mon
day evening at f o'clock, at the
church, tor the purpose ol calling
a new minister.
Hie resignation of the Rev. Ar
nold W, Nelson has been accepted.
Immanuel Sunday, July 22, It
o'clock orshipservice sermon to
pic, the Rev. Nelson speaking, is
"Which Is Which?" Sunday school
classes meet at 10 a.m. Holy Com
munion will b celebrated at the
sermon hour. The Luther League
young folk will go by hay-ride at
S:30 p.m. from the church to the
David Strand home for a picnic
supper and games. Leaguers may
invite two guests each. Old clothes
are mandatory. The adult instruc
tional class meets on Wednesday
evenings at 8 o'clock.
The Scripture text of Matthew
Dr, A, V. Miehelun, Loi An
geles, who will make three
addresses In Salem churehei
Sunday.
Three Sermons
Scheduled hy
Dr.Michelson
Pounder and minister of the
First Hebrew Christian Church of
Los Angeles, Dr. A. U. Michelson,
well known lecturer will be in
three Salem churches Sunday.
He will speak on the subject
Judaism and Christianity at 1!
a.m. at Foursquare church, 490 N
19th St.; "The Present Conflict in
Palestine in the Light of Pho
uhecy" at 3 p.m. at First Evangel
ical U.B., S10 N, Summer St. and
"The Jews and the Second Coming j
of Christ in the Light of Pho
phecy," at 8 p.m, at Faith Taber
nacle, IMS N. 5th St.
Formerly a judge and attorney
in Germany, Dr. Michelson was
reared in orthodox Jewry, but later
embraced Christianity, He will also
tell his life's story of how he went
through a spiritual struggle before
he accepted the Christian faith,
Californian
Fills Pulpit
Dr. Clarence Hoddy, Professor of
Practical Theology at the Fuller
Theological Seminary, will be
speaking at both the Sunday morn
ing and evening services at the
First Baptist Church. Dr. Roddy
comes from California where he
serves as Professor of Theology of
the Fuller Theological Seminary.
He has just completed a week of
Bible teaching at the Cannon
Beach Bible Conference in Oregon.
He will speak at the Morning Wor
ship Hour on the Subject, "The
Future's Brightest Day." Another
feature of'the Worship Service will
be the dedication of New Church
Hymnals given as a memorial.
The 7:30 evening service will be
a combination of musical talent by
the youth of the church and a mes
sage on the "Facets of Divine
Grace" by Dr. Roddy.
Knights Install
At Blount Angel
MOUNT ANGEL District Dep
uty Michael J. Taschko, of Salem,
installed the new officers of the
Mount Angel Knights of Colum
bus during the regular meeting
Tuesday evening.
The new officers are: Grand
knight, Alfred Bernt; deputy grand
knight, Arthur bchwab: chanccf
lor, Maurice Hammer; recorder,
Joseph Bernt; financial secretary.
Jack Scmirr; treasurer, Joseph
Schurr; treasurer, Joseph
Schmidt; lecturer, Emedio DcSan-
tis; advocate, Richard FolU; war
den, Alphonso Schacher; inside
guard, Anthony SchulU; outside
guard, Charles Krtelt; trustee,
John Beyer. Itev. toward Spear,
O.S.B, was appointed chaplain.
Future events planned include a
family style picnic at the Silver
ton City park, tentatively sched.
uled for Aug, S, and a "Laff O'-
Roma," a three-ring circus to he!
presented hy the members and the
Junior Sodality later this fall.
PICTURES TO BE SHOWS
Colored motion pictures in sound,
filmed by Rev, and Mrs. Max Wy-
; a during a three months Evan-
gelical tour of India, will be shown
at Faith tabernacle at 7:30 Satur
day night.
"INDIA CHALLENGE"
Sound Color Morte of India Rehral
Taken by Re, and Mrs. Wvatt This Vear
SATURDAY AT t P. M.
FAITH TABERNACLE
1305 North 5th At Gaines
Sunday Worship-! 1 A. M. Church Schoo1-9:4S A, M,
DR, MICHELSON A JEW
Nationally Known Radio Minister
SUNDAY NIGHT , M.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
7:1M1, suggests (he sermon wor-
ship topic ol the Rev. Carl G.
Berg, pastor of Calvary Lutheran
church, at the H o'clock hour, the
theme being "God's Beauty Con
test". At 7:50 p.m. Miss Rath
Temple from the Mexican border
mission area, will speak sponsored
by the Luther League membert.
The Wednesday Bible . Fellowship
meets at the home of Mrs. tester
Standard at 8 p.m, Bible camp
starts July 2, Miss Tempfti is to
speak also at the Tuesday Naomi
Society 7:30 p.m. meeting when a
no-hostess lunch is to be served.
Trinity Lutheran Sundav school.
10 a.m., classes are for folk from
three years of age, up. Preceding
the morning worship hour at It
a.m. when the Rev, Alvin Selid ta
to be installed as local pastor by
Dr. H. L. Foss, president of the
Pacific district of the Evangelical
Lutheran church. An afternoon re
ception for the Rev, Selid family
will be during the afternoon Irom
2:30 to S o'clock. Luther League
meets at 7:30 p.m. in the clrarch
fireside room. Quarterly congrega
tional meeting is Tuesday at t
p.m. in the church social rooms.
'.'Thirst That Is Satisfied" is the
worship sermon topie for the First
Baptist morning service by the
Rev. C. J. Cording, following the
JO a.m. Sunday school hour. The
Mother Singers directed by Mrs.
Knute Digerness, will appear m
the brief sacred song program,
Gospel service is at 7:30 p.m
with the topic: "The Fellowship f
the Cross .
At the First Christian church
for the Sunday morning service:
"The Dignity of Ownership" is the
announced sermon topic of the
Rev. I. M. Nelson. Mrs. I, M. Nel
son is to present the evening mes
sage.
Christian Science Sunday School
will be at 10 ajji. Sunday, Ser
vices Sunday are at 11 ajn,, and
Wednesday at t p.m.
-Substitute speakers will be at
the Methodist church during the
absence of the pastor, the Hew,
Paul Wayne Henry, with services
at 8 and 11 a.m. Sundays,
The Scotts Mills Friends church
will join the Highland Avenue Sa
lem group for the July 20, 21 and
22, Quarterly Meeting. Regular
Sunday evening morning and eve
ning meetings are planned by
Charlotte L. Macy, minister.
Christian and Missionary Alli
ance of which the Rev, C, W. Zwel
gart Is pastor, is observing regular
services throughout the summer.
Nathan J. Harris Is branch pre
sident of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. The
regular worship services are at
the Second Street Church of God
building beginning at 12:30 p.m.
The Church of God worship begins
wtih the 10 a.m. Sunday program,
followed by the regular Sunday
program.
Rev. Cletus Kirsch is pastor of
the Revival Center. Regular Sun
day and week day services are
held during the summer.
Young People
Go to Camp
A group of young people from
Wesleyan Methodist Church m'M
leave Tuesday for Youth Camp to
be held at the camp grounds near
Aurora, Tuesday through Friday
night. Crafts, recreation, and
classes in Christian life wilt be
held each day. Classes will be
conducted in the following areas;
Parables Jesus Taught, Ways
Youth can serve Christ, and Prob
lems Youth Face. Evangelistic
services will be held in the eve
nings.
Rev. Lonn Miller, Salem, will
teach the class in Parables. The
Rev. Atwood Cool, Portland,
director of the camp.
Bible Questions
The Itev. D. J. Ferguson of
Pratum today submits the follow.
ing questions whose answers can
be found m the Bible;
Which king Is called "the
anointed cherub?"
An army of JOO,OW,W0 horse
men? Who was dressed in red, white
and blue?
When were looking glasses used
for the worship of God?
Which prophet saw a chariot
with red horses?
Answers to last week's ques
tions: isa, 19-1, Job J?-li, Pro.
25-19. Tit. 3-13, Psm. W2.,
SAUM TRUTH CiNTIR
114 COURT
MtlcpftyiNal Itttwrfrt
Yvrh Svndtf Sthesr
Study Dtifviiioft Crjftti
tlM MIlLl Mlllll
SARASOTA, Fit, Eight-year-old Alan Jackson gets boost
from Ms dad, A. M, Jackson, to look inside an animal cage ea a
flatear of the circus train at the whiter quarlen here, The circa
came back to Sarasota yesterday after closing in Mtstargh,
(AP WIrephoto).
Portland Told
To Supplement
Water Supply
PORTLAND (UP) The possi
bility that Bull Run reservoir
could dry up by Sept. 19 if the
state's oresent heat wave contin
ued was expressed today by Chief
Engineer Kenneth Anderson of the
city water bureau,
Anderson urged the city to get
started immediately on a S20.000,-
OW our-year program of construct
ing water bureau facilities, ine
construction would be intended to
head off possible water shortages
m years to come ana wouta do
do nothing toward increasing the
city's present water supply.
The Bull Run reservoir stores
It-billion gallons of water. On Mon
day of this week it was full. Since
Mondayt Anderson said, the city
has been consuming an all-time
daily record of 11,000,000 gallons.
"And if we have three or four
mora days of this weather," An
derson said, "this will be raised
to 200,000,000 gallons a day."
.Last year meaximum daily con
sumption was 156,000,000 gallons.
Canada Votes
Defense Casli
OTTAWA ws Canada's Mouse of!
Commons has approved the gov
ernment's $1,775,000,000 defense'
program for U5M7. The amount!
is the same as in 1935-56.
Of the total defense appropria
tion, the Air Force gets 872 mil
lion dollars or 42 per cent,
s much as the other two services
combined.
Defense Minister Ralph Camp-
ney, said that between 10 and It
million dollars will be spent on
yi:rauyiim i an -wan guiu
missile projects during the year.
Slayion Bank Buys
Mari-Liim Bonds
LYONS At the last meeting
of the school board, bond bids for
the new addition of the Mari-Linn
school were opened. Low bid was
by the First National Bank of
Stayton, for 3.52 per cent interest.
The 15 days required by Oregon
school law for advertising of con
struction bids will expire July U.
Bids for the construction of the
new addition will be opened at
that time.
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Down Town
the Tail White Spire
5:30 and 11:00 ,m.
"NOTE Of JOY
Broadcast KSIM 11:30-12:00
Brooks Moore, Minister
DR. MICHELSON
Neld Hebrtw Chflin Minijiw .f Com!
lfiol Htbrvw Chriin Hour.
SPEAKS SUNDAY
J Churches 3 times,
11:00 A M ffiqift Chitnh,
4M M. IM II.
"iUSAHM AND, CHIIIIIANirf
J.OO m.-HrV Lotiliot
,yMtf4 SrttlirMl Ckvrcli,
. JIO M. Imnw H.
Th Prtint Conflict in Polertim in flh light ef
' . Proprteey"
I N f M.-r.tfk UhmttU, 1 J01 N. ilk if. "THt JEWS ANB THE UcONB
COM1N9.0F CMII1T IN THE HOHt OF nOMtCV
In hi KMS :tl AM. Dial IM-M4y Nn in. tmittf Ml f.M.
Sunday 4MPM,
Not Too Close, Now
Surf Traffic
Cops Sought
HONOLULU at-"BralBe Cops"
to control surfboard Iraffle Jams
off crowded WaikBU Beach have
been proposed by Herman Lemke,
member of Honolulu's Board of
Supervisors,
Lemke says so many surfboards
are skimming the waes that he
wants them banned altogether in
some sections, ,
Is jLow Bidder on
Detroit Dam Work
PORTLAND m A Salem con
tractor, Louis Jtaiman, submitted
the lowest of five Md for work
at Detroit Dam and Big C1W re-
resulating dam on (ho North San
tiam River, Portland District
Army Engineers aonoBnceil Fri
day, The offer was $UMt, Work
includes modifications and name
plates.
Foursquare Church
490 N JWhSt
f .-45 t. m, $ifrtefi-y
4M p.ra, YciufK
'llSrif " ip..k.r-
JFu - 4 Bj, MkMMa
Mt, t IbJ Mai OMag
Rev. Boy E..Wortkinftoa
A FKIKNllLY
WELCOME AWAITS SOU
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
CHEMEKETA and WINTER
"Who Can
Hear God?"
By Dr, Poling
Two Services! fctj 4 11 M,
KOCO W;M a, m.
Wafeoma To
EVANGELISTIC
TEMPLE
ASSEMBLY OF COD
Market St, and Park Av.
I, A, Urssn, Pniot
9AS A, M. .Sa4ay School
for all the family
11:00 A, M, Inspiring
Worship Service
S:M P. M .Youth Meeting
7:3 P. M Stirring
Evangelistic Service
Rood Singing Special Music
TkurOay ?:M V, M.
Missionary Bally
Rr. and Mrs, J, II, Kenney
Fron India
Picture mt Cmflm
Langley Says
He Can't Talk
Without Hands
SPOKANE UB The man who
will be keynote speaker at toe Re
publican National Convention in
San Francisco next moots said
Friday he can't seem to help;
lauting with his hands.
"I guess 1 must think with my
hands because I do sot have the ,
sasno easy flow of language when ,
I deliberately control their move
ments," said Gov, Langlie.
Mrs. Langlie, who is my most
severe critic, told me X used my
hands too much while delivering
a Keynote address at the Repub
lican state convention."
The governor, an "off the mtt"
talker, sill have nnlhir stsprh
problem at San Francisco. 1e na-1
tionsl committee requires that the)
keynote speech be written and dis-l
inmitea to the press in advance of
its delivery. I
WORSHIP
ntsr, sfrn$fhen our ffh, deep-inj
cur drvofton, and intrete. cur fa v e
for efhm, W invilm you to w$r-
hip with us tomorrow.
9:45 a.m.
Chtfrtk Jcheef
10:30
Merfiwif WsriMp
Mttitgc
"My Task
t:30 p m. tsuth
Scrvk
7.30 f m. Ev'-3
Sermon;
"Jesus, the
Way, the
Truth and
the life"
Dues I.
Moth, Fntar
firsf
Chunk of tht Weiorf n
$lra' Smsina Chyrth"
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUICH
Marios an4 Cottage Street
Morning Worship Service! S:J0 nd 15:45
TOPIC, "MJ, YOU, OH WHOf" ,
Jliniifer, WyBt Greece
Church School "MS am
Evaning Worship
TOPIC, - JOHM
dam
f very toad Thrmk lUt af
loflf lt Twm Ummmi
When, at journey's nd, a prit
finds its eternal homei, (f b pref
er that the funeral ssivfei should
redact all the beauty of this !cn
ition, ell the tolsce of (hi truth,
Objeryonf tl Inry Willi, -HttifuM
intf Mti
SOS S, Church at Farry
Section S Page S
Compensation
RefereeRules
, For Stpkefe
the Fir Ten Iasy)atis( Co, and
Western Beard Co., S. Betas, ar
entitled to Bsemptapneat ccm- ,
peasaUon, aKanSng to an opMoB
from 'Oie chief appeals referee ol
the State Unemploymnrt Censpea
tatloB OsnuBlsstai,
The referee, Aubrey tossing,
ndeJ that the labor Jisouie jit th
two firms bo Jonger ta the causa
of tne trtara aaemrieyment
since D tke (rtes faI been
replacoJ. "
Some members of tte tain
fcer anJ SawmiU Workers Vsta
struck the plants April I, UB,-ta
contract iispjte. Atari IN of I
these strBtere taw asked for
OBemplapoeat compensation.
fussing, in Ms spajioB, sM
Western Board taJ replaced all
its workers by Oct. S, MSS, a4
Fir Tex by Mm, W, He litU that
slitters ar entitled to pay tram
the date of replacement
The U-page afinloB noteJ ttat
Us views wen coBtrar te a
decWoB handed down earfcr;oy
Urn commissiott In a similar case
last December,
The two firms now have Om
right of appeal to Oie conanissioa
anil then, If they msn, caa Ui:
the matter to eonrt.
Mt Angel Co-op -
Meete WediiesdaT
MOOTT ANGEL A special
meeting of the Mount Angel
Farmers tlBioa Warehouse mem
tats has hew criW for Wedaes
day at p,m, In the auditattaB at
St. Mary's school -
Beruarf Hirsts, secretary, re
ported that the purpose of tha
meeting is to tekss Hie feasM"
By at eapanSBg into Use Brjoij
ammonia ferf&cr fieU, Such a
project vmM require an initial ex
penditure ot approximate ttt
The Lutheran
Churches f Siern
WELCOME YOU '
ST. MARK'S CU, L. C.J
HI Sarik Church
Rente 11:60 a, m,
Simctiv Scliacj t-.M . to.
Joto X Cstiblf, Psrtor
ST. JOHN'S (L.C. Mo. SjB.)
Hit, ma Court SU,
Service Ifcto a. m.
Sunday School Ml I. ffi,
H. W, Gross, Paster
GRACE m i ej "
MM Simnvriew Avemctt
Service S:M , m,
SJy S cheat IfcU , m,
Lose II BoBe, Pastor
COnn SHEPHERD (V. h. C.)
JIM Ssatt Cetmrnerrfif ,
Service i;M II t. m.
Snpday Setoal 9:45 a. m.
O. W. ttrlght, D. B Pastor
FA mi CU. I C
4m KorSfj River Rssi
Service! S:SJ i.m. mat ,
11 is,
Sunday Srhsal MS s. m.
Warren W. Peebmsa, Pistor
CHRIS! 4. t C
State at I Si b Street
Service tM mt 11 , t
Sasday Srfeaaa, 9M ffi.
I. B Bektari, Pastor
CENTIAL a. r. C)
Norts Capital i Gsisei
Services II a m, and
ItU p. m.
SandiT School 3:t5 m.
H&rtid GriBitl, Pisior
...7:50 p.m.
- THI BELOVED"
ill
m mm
U Hr, rta MlH
wi.'iai'oi.giawii't