The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 27

Sec. Ill Capital Journal, Salem, Friday, Nov. 14, 19525 Silverton Churches Layman's Sunday SI. Mark's Church Saiem 5 GiurcheA Awards Made At Club Meet Bibl Wavbz to ffiiug by Mm PSALMS 119:11 word have I hid in my heart that I might not sin againstThee." In 20 years as a university professor and a clergyman I have seen thousands of people who knew how to live creative and effective lives but who do not possess the power to translate their knowledge into human behavior. There is only one way-thae is for God to possess our lives in such a way that His Word is expressed in us.

This' great passage of Scripture has changed the lives of multitudes. When the Word of God is in the will of man has power to overcome temptation and to live triumphantly. Perry Central Woodward Christian Church Detroit, Mich. Eisenhower Envoy Begins Budget Study Joseph M. Dodge, Detroit banker representing President-elect Eisenhower, is shown after arrival in Washington, with Budget Director Frederic J.

Lawton (right) as they study the new U. S. budget. Charts on the Budget, showing 85.4 billion dollar expenditures, are in background. (AP Wirephoto) RELIVING DAYS OF QUEENS Eileen, 22, Called World's Most Unusual 'Girl Friday' PAULEY Mill City Churches of secretaries to far away places or else scare them into being comfortable at $50 per week in the local insurance office.

It depends on whether the sec- retary likes dirt under nails, sand in eyes, desert heat -well above 100 degrees, and natives whose good nature often turns hostile. Her boss, who is president ot the American Foundation for the Study of Mankind, credits br.B0a Btlcno aunday school 7HB, fforahlP U. rhurch of God B. T. Ahtrbfthn, paitor.

-S achool 10. Wowhlp ierv.ce 11 and YPE, 1- llfrton Hills Bsptlit Silver Great 11 nl 8. Fint BsptUt Edwsrd Duerksen, aiinday school 10. Services 11 and uiicr Balnti Nathan Hsrrls, brinch president. Sunday school 10.

Sac- and Molalla Methodist 8. r.ndall. pastor. Sunday school :46. Serv- lets Latter Helm Dale Youni, paitor.

Sun 4tj ichool 10. Sermon 11 and 8. pilrrlm Holiness Omar Biddlinimeler, nutor. Sunday school 9:45, Sermon 11 iud 1 St, Paul's Catholic Frederick' H. Thlele, Sunday manes 8 and 10.

Won- dty through rrlday, masses 8:30. Sat- urdiyi at the Bisters' Convent, 7:30. Flint Friday and lirat Saturday of each month at 8. Ajiembly of God Mel E. Arn.

pastor. Sunday school 10. worship II and 7. Screnth Day Adventlit H. Johnson, elder, sabath (Saturday) Sunday school Sons service B.lfi.

sermon n. flnt Christian Arthur Charles Bates, minuter. Bible cshool 0:45. Sermon 11 and 8 P.m. Trinity Lutheran Joseph A.

Luthro, pu tor. Sunday cshool 10. service 11. Immanuel Lutheran Arnold W. Nelson, pastor, ounuay bcijqoi iu.

woramp ii. Calvary Lutheran Arnold L. Hokonson, pastor. Sunday school 10. Worship 11.

Christian and Missionary Alllanee Jo. stp R. Cooper, pastor. Sunday school 10. Sermon ll ana T.n.

Axr, Methodist Douflas Harrell, pastor. Sun day school worship n. MyP, 7:30, Slavic Christian At First Baptist Hev. Peter Deyneka. Slavic Christian, and founder and gen eral director of the Slavic Gos pel association, will be speaking at the First Baptist church Wed nesday evening, November 19, at 7:30.

Having just returned from a trip around the world, preaching in such places as Formosa, Hong Kong, India, Syria, Pales- tin, Yugoslavia, he will show pictures to illustrate his message. Rev. Marvel Chapman of Brush Prairie, will preach Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Lloyd T. Anderson, who is moderating the western regional gathering of Conservative Pastors of America In Fres no, Calif. Rev, Thornton Jansma, associ ate to Dr.

Anderson, will speak at the evening service. Korean Film at Liberty Liberty "The 38th Parallel" will be the film shown on Sun day, Nov. 16, at the Liberty Christian Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. The film is on Ko rea, the background, customs and the missionary work being done there. STOP SUFFERING from the paint of ARTHRITIS, rheumatism, Bursitis, Neuritis, try MTH0NUL tablets.

The ARTH0HUL formula eorabines tit medically proven infra dlenti, lelsntlflceMy balanced to live you minimum relief from pain and to for tlfy the system with lire quantities of ascorbic Kid, so tsientlal to sufferers of these afflictions. ARTHOHUL Is ttfe to use, non-habit forming non-tonic. For fast, ttfe relief, et a bottle of ARTHOHUL today. No prescription required. St.

Mark's Lutheran will observe Lavmnn'. at the service November 16. The tungicisauon nas designated No-vember as Loyalty month. Each Sunday in the month has a special congregational significance, according to the announcement by the pastor, the Rev. John L.

Cauble. Three laymen of th rnn gation will conduct the entire service at o'clock Sunday morning. The liturgical service will be read by Paul Riensche. O. K.

Nielsen will speak on the Stewardship of Time and Talents, and Bill Byers will explain the financial needs of the congregation and the stewardship of money. The church choir, under the direction of Herbert Brower, will be heard in special appropriate music for the occasion. "Organ Moments," a music service for tne preparation of service, will be played by Maurice Hrpnnin beginning ten minutes before the nour 01 service. Ml. Angel Sodality Thespians Perform Mt.

Angel The Young People's Sodality dramatic club presented Its first home talent olav "Clementine," a three-act comedy, Sunday and Monday evenings in the St. Marv's school auditorium, with a capacity house in attendance both evenings, Rev. Gabriel Morris, OSB, of Mount Angel Preparatory school directed the play. The leading role was portrayed by Miss Elaine Annen At the close of the Monday eve ning play, she was presented with two dozen red roses for her outstanding performance. Others in the cast Included Monica Duda, Ralph Duda, Dolores Hookett, Barrel Rehm, Don Jaeger, Bob Scott, Richard Eb ner, Helen Weissenfels, Eunice Geek, Anna Mae Brinkman, and Bertha Hasslng.

Miss Mary Lou Faulhaber was publicity chairman. Miss Virginia Geek and Miss Lorraine Kraemer were prompters, and stage hands were Joseph Bielen-berg and Thomas Schwab. Amity Churches Baptist William P. Bray, pastor, Sunday school 10. Morning worship 11.

Evening service 8. "White Crow Work," Women's Mission Circle. Church of Christ Robert V. Powell, pastor. Bible school 10.

Morning worship 11. Radio program CY Young People's meeting 4:30. Evening service 8. Methodist David Polndexter Sunday cshool 10. Morning worship 11, Youth Fellowship 6:30.

Evening service 8. Oak Grove Chapel David Foindexter (supply). Morning worship 8:46. Sunday school 1:45. Assembly or God Frank K.

Mspes, psa-tor. Sunday school 0:45. Morning worship 11. Evening service 7:30. Christian Missionary 9:45 a.m.

Sunday School "Life History of a Transformed Soul" 6:30 p.m. A. Y. Fellowship 7:30 p.m. "The Christian Walk" 'W 'I ner witn saving tne lives of a number of members of the next to last expedition under tha foundation's sponsorship.

St. Mark'. Lather.n 343 N. Church Bt. Sunday school botlns it ,:30 a.m.

Clusss and Instruction lor all rn.mo.ra ol tn. family. Divine worship at 11 a.m. Lay-men't Sunday Kill be observed In the congregation. Luther league meet at 5 and 6:30 p.m.

Adult Instruction class meets at 4:30 with the pastor. ScTtnth-Dar Adratlii Summer at Rood, Sabbath school 8:30 a.m. Sermon 11 a.m. by Evangelist Don A. spiuman.

Salem Truth Center 341 Chemekets. Sunday school 10. Service 11. Topic: "Rich Results of Riant Vision." Rer. Olive Stev ens.

Lableh CommBnlty In Lablah Villas. B. M. Books, pastor. Mornlm state at 10 with Sunday school followed by preaching theme, The Zvenlni hour 7:5 the youni people and :30 preaching First Spiritualist 4W N.

Cottare. Serv ice mt 7:30 p.m. Rev, Uaxlne Roberts, speaker. Church Jesus Christ of Latter Day saints mormon) rum and Maoison du John E. Salisbury, bishop.

Priesthood meeting 9 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Sacrament service 6:30 p.m. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lib eTty and Chemeketa Sts. Sunday school at 11 a.m.

Mornlne service at 11. Lesson' sermon subject: "Mortals and Nursery lor children under 3 during the morning Evening service at Lesson-sermon subject: "Mortals and Im mortals." Jason Leo Memorial Methodist Ernest Preston Qoulder, minister. Church school Divine worsnip a.m. sermon: oettlnt the world Ahead." Nursery lor ins Ml children. Junior choir rehearsal.

Family nJn-ht program 5 to 8 p.m. Recre ation, "Blte-a-mlte," study and fireside worship, uroup activities for Juniors, termodiates and high school age. Saint Paul's Episcopal Church and cnemeketa streets, Rev. ueorge II. Bwlit, B.D., rector.

Holr Communion 7:30 a.m. Family service and classes 9:30 a.m. Nursery school In parish hall 11 A.m. Prayer service ana sermon ll a.m. Christian ft Missionary Alllanee North Fifth and Gaines.

Rev. Paul W. Ounther, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by pastor: "Life History of a Transformed Soul," 11 a.m.

Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening evan gelism, pastor preaching; "The Christian Wallf 7:30 p.m. Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Seventeenth and Che meketa, streets, ueorge W. Speed, pastor. unurcn scnooi Morning worship George W.

Speed, speaker. Evening wor ship I. Reginald a. Clark, speaker. Grace Lutheran ELC) Sunny view and Lansing avenues.

Sunday school, West Salem Boy Scout hall. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at church 9:48 a.m. Divine wor ship 11 a.m. Film service 1 p.m.

First Christian Marlon and Cottage. Church school 0:45. Mornlnf worship aoTmoa or muuer oirain. Muaio 07 tne choir. Kvenlnc worship, and communion aervlet, sermon by JDonald Pane.

Special music. Caart Street Chrlsllan Court fltreet at 17th. W. Harold Lyman and o. Philip Hurd, ministers.

Bible school assembly 9:30. Mornlns worship and communion 10:30. aemvon by Ur. Lyman, "Sesldes atlll School of Christian lalth :30. Evenlns worship 7:30, sermon by Mr.

Hurd. Christ Lutheran (ALO State street at 13th. The Rer. T. M.

Oebhard. pastor. Sun day worship serrlces and It. Stewardship Sunday. Sunday school 10.

Luth eran students meetlnK 8:30. Mid-week Bible class, Wednahday, 1:15. Xlntwe.i 112S Hm at. Rev. Ale H.

Sauerweln, pastor. Sunday echool 9:43. MOrnlntc worship 10:40. Guest speaker. Rev.

Merold Westphat of Wheaton, Illinois, "God's Compassion." VP 8:30. v-enlnv Bible messase, 7:46. "Masnlfylns guest speaker, Rev. Merold West- pnal. first Church the Neaarene 13th and Center.

Sunday echool 9:45. Mornlnt wor ship 10:00. ssrmon by Rsv. Harold Vo k. Tounr Psople's meeting.

6:43, also prayer meetlns- for older folk. Evanaellatle service (sermon oy jut. Harold volk. First Ivanselleal Unltsd Brethren cor. Msrlon and summer.

A. G. Jamleson, minister. Sunday school 9:45. Worship servlcs lOiflO.

Sermon, "On Trial." Youth Fellowship 6:30. Evancellstlo service 7:30. Ohareh af Christ Chemeketa nurf Col late su. cnoice L. Bryant, evane.

L.I.. Sunday mDrnlni Bible proeram (KOCO) 9 to 0:13. Sunday morning Bible school 10. worsni pservice 10:50. Evangelist M.

c. Cuthbertson. fuest speaker. Special stat ins' service 3:30. YounK peoples trslnlna elass 6:30.

Preaching and worship service 7:30. Evannellst M. o. cuthbertson, audit speaker. Wednesday evening mid-week service Knlsht Memorial Cancreradnnal T.nnl.

je. vvnne, minister. 24S aouth loth St. 9:43 school, adults are Invited io inenc rne rrienaiy class, ll Morn- wonnip. sermon by the mlnbtler.

"Saved by Tension." Kay Perrln and Arcmo sailors will I ns "WhUD.rlnt 6:30 Pilgrim Fellowship groups. First Church af n.d Hnttara UW J. M. Melntlre, minister. SB.

9:46, clases an Morning worsnip n. T.P, msettnr 6:46. Xvenlng service 7:30. Pint Btvl.it Mtrlon and Llhurtv nt Dp. Lloyd T.

Andenon, putor. Hev. Thorn ton Jansma, associate pastor. Sunday scnooi Mornlnt worship xervlce Ouest speaker, Rev. Marvel Chapman of Brush Prairie, Wajth.

Youth meetings Eveninr evanre 1st service 1:30. Rev. Thornton Jansma speaking. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7:30, Rev. Peter ueynexa, world traveler and missionary, speaking and showing picture.

Four Cornere Baptist atate and Elm Sts. Rev. Victor L. lioucks, pastor. Sunday classes lor all ages.

Morning worsnip service 11, pastor speaking. Young That was the one into Yemen to excavate a city built in the days of the queen of Sheba. "We'll probably never know the reasons why a once friendly king of Yemen turned unfriend- ly," said Eileen. "But we ni. thought we'd better get out of his country and fast." "The only reason we're safe said Dr.

Phillips, "is be By GAY New York U.R Dark-haired Eileen Salama probably is the world's most unusual Girl Friday. Her office Is a mud hut. Her office clothes are a pair of slacks and blouses. Her telephone is a walkie-talkie. And the callers who want to see her boss are people whose languages in these days of modern communications rarely vhave been heard heard outside their native land.

Eileen, an Egyptian-born beauty, is 22, is secretary to Dr. Wendell Phillips, who has been on- archaeological expeditions since he was 17. Eileen's been on four of them, helping to look into history as far back as the days of the queen of Shcba. Her adventures are enough to start either a national migration Thanksgiving Union Service Union church Thanksgiving services will be held at the First Christian church between 10 and 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov.

27. Arrangements are in charge of the Salem Ministerial associa tion. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. A. G.

Jamieson, pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren church and Walter Frederick, pastor of the Evan gelistic Temple will read the scripture. Others on the program will Include: Joe Calderon, First Na-zarene church, music director; Rev. John L. Cauble, St. Mark's Lutheran, benediction; Rev, Paul Poling, First Presbyterian church, prayer, and Rev.

Dudley Strain of host church, call to worship and invocation. The offering to be received will be for the benefit of church world service. cause of She knew enough of the language to talk us out of trouble." The dark-eyed beauty was Numerous awards and ad vancements were made during the monthly meeting of Cub Pack 12, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. All dens were represented with den No. 2 receiving the award for the most adult participation.

Mrs, H. B. Hindman is the den mother. Service pins were presented to den mothers Jones, Martin. Follis, Youngquist and Zumwalt.

Cub awards included: Bob cat Meyer Strusberry, Lynn Erstgaard, Gerry Hindman, Jlm- mie Kosser, Dennis Osborne, Jerry Beckett, Terrence Gandy, Terry Sims, Billy Jackson, Miller DeForest, Allen Wright, Martin DeForest, Tommy Meyer, Jerry Starr, David rlecKman, Dale Douglas, Ronnie Madding, Leslie Crawford, Elmo Huddnall, Clifford Caldwell, Tommy Foelkl, Glenn Miles, Fred John son and Ronnie Brown. One year pins: Fred Beebe, Fat Loy, Emery Billing, Lindy Lindstrom, Dennis Gregg, Gary Coame, Dennis Ritchie, Noel De- Lappe, Roger Zumwalt, Rickey Bell, Dennis Tyler, Roger Huff man, Philip Benson, Sammy Huston, Jimmy Caulson, Terry Nickols, Larry Tohrman, Joe Stuart, Donald Dyer, Richard Reed, Charles Hall, Stephen Hall, Bruce Follis and Mike Youngquist. Two year pins: Robert Kosser, Dennis Ness, Ronald Jones, Thomas Carden and Tommy Martin. Wolf awards: Terrence Ness and Tommy Hall. Gold arrows: Terrence Ness, Danny Robinson and Robert Worley.

Silver arrows: Fred Beebe, Gary Coome, Joe Stuart, Roger Zumwalt and Dennis Gregg. Bear awards: Sam Huston. Bruce Follis and Mike Young quist were awarded "Webelos' the highest rank obtainable in Cub Scouting. Stewardship at Good Shepherd Stewardship Sunday will be recognized at Good Shepherd Lutheran church on Sunday. At the 11 a.m.

Church service, the pastor, Rev. Harold E. Hamilton, will speak on the subject, "Stewards For God." During the week, members of the Church Council will visit in the homes of the members of Good Shepherd Lutheran church to speak about the local and world-wide work of the church. The young people will meet at the church at 6:30 p.m. with Barbara Anderson in charge The Women-of-the-Church of Good Shepherd will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

Kermit Peterson, 3715 Harvey avenue at 8 p.m., Nov. 18. Varied Subjects at Silverton Churches Silverton Sunday morning sermon topics selected by the Dastors of the three Lutheran churches of Silverton, Nov. 18 Include: "Notice These Num bers" by Rev. J.

A. Luthro of Trinity; "The Secret of Power," Rev. Arvid L. HoKonson oi L.ai vary, and "The Christian as a Citizen," by Rev. Arnold W.

Nelson of Immanuel. Rev. Douglas Harrell of the Methodist church will speak on "The Christian Ministry" at the Sunday morning worshjp hour. Peoples League 8:30. Evening gospel service 7:30.

Mid-week prayer service Thursday 7:30. rirst Congresailonsl 700 Marlon aeth R. Huntington, minister. 0: a.r oVtitrr-h arhnn ll mormn. worsnip ser ies.

8:30 Pilgrim Fellowship (high school age). St. John's Lutheran (Mo. Srnad) 18th and A Sts. H.

W. Gross, pastor. Services at 9 and 11. Sunday school and Blblo class at 10. JOHN BEEGLE Song Leader Sj i born in Cairo of French and Austrian parents.

She grew up rr speaking Italian, French, English, and Syrian, plus several dialects of the peoples in the Near East. Her knowledge of languages helped her get a job as the archaeologist's secretary, with interpreting thrown in for good measure. Missionary to Talk At Silverton Church 1 Silverton Rev. Joseph R. Cooper, pastor of Christian and Missionary Alliance and director of the national Sunday school contest locally, is announcing that Rev.

Joe Brill, missionary evangelist, who is guest speak er for the series of meetings now in progress, will speak at the Sunday 11 o'clock worship hour. His sermon topic is "Will God Help America?" At the Sunday school hourj 9:45, Rev. Brill will tell tne young folk the story of how he was saved from deatn to preacn, and Max Christian will supple-ment the talk with musical se lections, playing two saxophones at one time. The Christian Life national Sunday school attendance con test for the local church has closed. Rev.

Cooper direct ed one grand prize contest and a fourth prize contest during his pastorate at Wamic, in central Oregon, before coming to. Silverton. This contest is entered only by one church in Silverton, tne Salem churches are represented in the award con test. Expand Church Class Mill City The young people's meeting at the Presbyterian church every Sunday night includes seventh and eighth grad ers now. Up until Sunday only the high school people were com ing.

The youth fellowship con venes at 6, lasting until 7, tne refreshment hour. Rev. and Mrs. Noble Streeter are in charge of the Youth Fellowship hour. Hopewell Churches Hopewell E.C.B.

Church Rev. H. I Wldmer, pastor. Sunday school 10. Morning worship 11.

Youth Fellowship 1. evening worship I. Second Great Week Omar Johnson Former Pastor of St. Louis Revival Temple PROPHETIC WORD PROCLAIMED Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 1 1 :00 NORTH 5th AND MINES MAX WVATT, Pittor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chemeketa at Winter Salem, Oregon Sermon by Dr. Poling "WHAT CAN THE RIGHTEOUS DO?" Identical Services a.m.

KOCO (1490) 10 to 10:30 Paul Newton Poline, D.D., pnstor B. J. Holland, Assistant Pastor First PresbTlerlan Rev. Noble Streeter, minister, aundar school 9:45. Youth Fellowship S.

Services 11 and 7:30. Christian Science Aundar 11. 4th Wednesday S. Assembly God Rev. W.

D. Turnbull. psstor. Sunday echool 10. Services 11 and 7:30.

TP :30. Cemmanltr Rev. Let Joiner. flsstor. Sunday school 10.

Services 11 and 0. Free Methodist Rer. r. Aundar school 9:46. R.

Brewer, pas Service. 11 and 1:30. St. Catherine's Catholic Rsv. Maurice Orammond, pastor.

Morning mass 9. Con- leuiona iieara beiore mass. First Christian Rev. Hugh Jul), pastor, Sunday school 9:49. C.

K. 8:30. Services 11 and Silverton Baptists At Fresno Meeting Silverton Rev. Edward Duerksen and Mrs. Duerksen of the pastorate of the Silverton First Baptist church, are in Fresno for several days, attending the Conservative Baptist west era regional conference.

During the absence of the Duerksens, Rev. and Mrs. Al Jessup, missionary appointees to Morocco, will be guest speakers at the Silverton church for the morning worship hour, and on Sunday evening the Jessups will meet with the Silverton Hills group at the Enos Fetter home. Rev. Douglas Steward of the Hills congregation will be in charge of the evening service at the Silverton church.

The Silverton Baptist parson age is now at 915 Reserve street in East Hill district. Silverton to Have Ordination Rites Silverton At the Sunday morning, Nov. 16, vorship serv ice the Rev. Douglas Harrell will, on behalf of the Oregon conference, license Robert Lee Alfred to preach the gospel according to the laws and regulations of the Methodist church. Young Alfred is a sophomore at Willamette university, where he is enrolled in a pre-theolog- ical course of study.

He is the grandson of Mrs. Lorena Sanders and I. B. Alfred of Silver-ton, and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Alfred. Since September, Alfred has been director of youth activities at the Silverton Methodist church. Upon his graduation at Willamette university, he plans to do graduate study in a the. ology seminary in the midwest Unitarians to Hear Corvallis Woman Mrs. Oliver J.

Worthington of the Corvallis Fellowship, will speak on "The Fellowship and Functional Religious Education" at the Salem Unitarian Fellowship services at 10:45 a.m. Sunday in the Women's club building. Chlorine is the most abundant element found in sea water. Two-Sax Max DAVID SCHOCH OMAR JOHNSON In Second Great Week Great Meetings in India Australia Sweden Lebanon GREAT MIRACLES OF HEALING SERVICES EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY la HOLINESS Preaching Mission Basic Steps In Diagnosis By J. H.

WILLETT When you consult a doctor about a serious condition he usually advises a blood test, urine analysis, x-rays or fluoro-scopes of the area in which pain is felt. It may even be necessary to take one or more tests that will show if certain areas or organs are affected. While this Involves more expense and time in the beginning it means surer and swifter control of the Illness. In the long run it is less costly In time and health than the methods doctors had to follow before the development of these valuable aids. This Is lb.

Moth .1 strlss at Edllarlsl In this ash Friday. David Schoch FAITH TABERNACLE Nov. 18-23 1952 Guest Speaker Or, T. M. Anderson Bible Expositor from Asbury College First Evangelical United Brethren Church Herlon ind Summer Salem The Alliance Tabernacle 606 N.

2nd, between and Silverton SPECIAL SERVICES If Capital Drug Store Sm Vl State Liberty Phone 3-3118 We give double Green i ftjfcij Stamps every day on all cash sales of prescriptions I a II iiliPnn TfS WITH JOE BRILL Director of Youth for Christ for the Put Four Yean AND MAX CHRISTIAN Musician Talented Saxophone Player and Song Leader tvery Night 7:30, except through Nor. 21 Max will play two saxophones at one time during the Sunday School Hour, 9:45 Sundoy Morning SERVICES: Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Wcd.thruFri. 10:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Afternoon 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by: Marion County Holiness Association Smiling Joe.