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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1946)
pact roua The OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon, Saturday Morning. May 11. 1948 1 "So Fatxrr Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28. 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Member of the Associated PreM Aaneeiated Press Is exclusively entitled to the rose for publication mt all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this asewspaper. Sou tli or Applegate Route Judge Sawyer of the Bend Bulletin, ablest student of Oregon history among upstate editors, takes note of the argument over the naming of the southern route of immigration charted by the Applegate party of 1846 and contributes his views to the discus and which lately arose at Klamath Falls. He weighs the evidence and expresses his own preference for '"South Emigrant Trail," though he recognizes the part played by the Applegates in locat ing the road. We reprint from the Bulletin Mr. Sawyer's contribution to the discussion: The Applegates had a good deal to do with the road under taking. They had come out to Oregon with the great immigration of 1843 and had followed the then usual route to the Columbia river and on down to Vancouver. On the final weary boat Journey two 10-year-old Applegate boys cousins and an older member of the family were drowned. That tragic circumstance, remem bered difficulties of the trail and the fear lest Great Britain might ultimately secure title to the Columbia region led the Applegates, UmLay and Jesse, to join a party organized to search for a feasible route that would cross the mountains further to the south. They wanted to find a better way for other immigrants and they wanted to have a way to leave the country, if it became necessary, "without running the gauntlet of the Hudson's Bay Co.'s forts and falling a prey to Indian tribes which were under British influence. The party found what it sought and the trail so blazed became an important route of travel into Oregon. The first-hand account of the expedition is found in the Ore gon historical society quarterly. The article is by Lindsay Apple--gate stud its title is "Notes and Reminiscences of Laying Out and Establishing the Old Oregon Emigrant Road Into Southern Oregon In the Year 1845." In the article Applegate calls the route "the South road1 and he calls the group associated in the enterprise, "the Ok South Road Company." There Is an act of the legislature that uses this name. These are the reasons on which the argument for the name South road On the other hand there are the facts that the Applegates were prominent citizens of their day, the family has played a leading part in the history particularly the early history of Oregon. The brothers helped to lay out this trail. To name it for them will further commemorate them, will help to give the route an individuality lacking in the name "South" or "Southern" and Will help to tie an earlier day to the present. We do not know what referee will settle this argument. Our own vote would be for "South Emigrant Trail. That name is, in effect, the name given by the Applegates and the members of the trail party. It makes a desirable counter to the northern route. The Applegate name has already been given enduring prominence In Oregon. There seems no overwhelming reason for using it rather than that of other members of the company, for this trail. Hew do you vote? . . . ! AJ.. "JBT Keep Tlioge Plan Handy So many reasons lie behind the lag in building supplies, so many self-interest views have beeri expressed, that it would take an entire volume to explain why so many new homes are still a dream. But a recent survey conducted for the construction Industry ae a whole offers a few reasons. The facts won't help newly-weds build that house they've long planned and it won't bring that flower-laden yard any closer to realization. However, they're interesting in that they aeem to reflect about what has happened to the war-borne unity In many phases of the American way of life. The survey commented on 14 kinds of building materials. Strikes were cited as a factor in the shortage of four hardware, air conditioning and heating, water supply and drainage, doors and windows. Price-ceiling difficulties were mentioned in con nection with insulation, roofing and siding, doors and windows. Black markets were slapped in flooring and wall material, water supply and drainage. Manpower was worrisome in insulation, sanitary equipment, wood- Absenteeism was mentioned in sani tary equipment, inefficiency in insulation. Floor and wall material is eight months behind shipping schedules, hardware is six months away from near-normal supply- But masonry materials are described as adequate. Paint supplies won't meet demands until next year. Shortage of wall board, lath and plaster is "acute." Not a very pretty picture of that bright new postwar world. But one not irremediable. Keep those house plans handy, anyway. Wages and Fare on Hum Lines In ne respect Los Angeles and Salem are alike: both are suffering from a strike on their urban transit lines. Distances in LA are to be sure considerably greater than in Salem, so getting to work is much more of a stretch on "shank's mares" than here; but the tie-up is de to the same cause: disagreement between owners and workers of the transit system. Another similarity: claim of need for a raise in fare if union demands are met. In Los Angeles, under pressure for a quick settlement, the owners rushed in with a petition to lift the fare from seven to tem cent at once. The railroad commission of the state answered however that it could proceed only in an orderly manner, and make it decision on the facts as may be developed in hearings. Here there is rumor to the effect that the council will ap proves a raise in street bus fares which is assertedly required to meet workers wage demands. That is not the proper way to proceed. If the company needs a rate increase it should prepare it case and present it in orderly manner, not try to rush through s rate increase ostensibly to pay higher wages. While expenses of operating have gone up greatly since the present rate was established traffic is very much heavier. It's tha well-loaded bus which yields earnings and certainly buses here have been loaded heavily until they were struck. The company and' the workers should make a settlement, and soon. The fare demand may then be considered on its own merits, if any. UUJ 0330000 irrronmra (Continued from page 1) maximum gains in their own behalf. This is offered as one expla nation of the heroics of John L. Lewis, leader of the present coal strike. Editorial condemnation, deep governmental frowning, employer profanity all are ig nored by the dictator of UMW Part of this is a pose: John L.'s love of the dramatic and epic role. Part of it also is attribut ed to an ambition to show up labor leaders like Murray and Reuther as weak- Lewis pulls off his workers with the neat slo gan of no contract, no work Then he refuses to bargain in Rood faith, and withdraws into his inner office until employers are ready to capitulate. And no body is ready to "take him on The president snarls a bit; sen ators and congressmen hurl phi lippics at him in a sort of blind helpless rage. But nobody does anything. Lewis has them all stalled. Government hesitates to move in, because there is no as sura nee the miners would go to work if the government did take over the mines. Lewis finally declares a truce, but only a truce of two weeks. It looks very much as though Lewis will win again, just as ha did over Roose velt, the war labor board and employers in 1842. There is a limit to this chain reaction, however. That is in dustrial paralysis and resulting depression. When the economy gets too badly strained, when costs push prices beyond ability of consumers to purchase then tne automatic forces of eco nomic law begin to operate and the uncalled buyers' strike seta a chain reaction in reverse Price cuts and cancelled orders slow down production, layoffs follow, reducing buying power. 1930-33 showed how hard it is to stop this form of chain re action. I see little hope of avoiding a similar revolution of tha wheel of fortune under tha driving force of strikes and higher wages and higher prices. CCDnmiirellii HBrriieffs IMMANIKL BAPTIST Hazel at Academy Lee Wirni. pas tor. Sunday school. 9 45 am. Mirnm Leervtce. 11 o clock Sermon subject Trtwlnm : : . Evmint rvic. 7:30 o'clock. Evangelistic servic. Wtdni day. S p.m., prayer and Bible stud jr. Swegle Religious E d u c a tion committee will meet Tuesday, May 14, at 8 p.m. Persons inter ested in the project are invited to attend. South Salem Friends will have Mother's day program with a presentation of "The Old Rugged Cross" in flannelgraph. Youth Center Gospel team will conduct the service and at 7:30 Mrs. R. EL Lesher of the Salvation Army will speakx on "Christian Home." Special music is planned. Kings in Exile King Victor Emanuel of Italy joined the company of kings in exile when he signed papers of abdication and sailed with his queen away from Naples. George of Greece, Peter of Yugo Slavia, Zog f Albania all room and board away from their royal pal aces. Add to them the pretenders of Hapsburgs to the throne of Austria and'of Bourbons to the throne of Spain and you have a considerable company of exiled royalty. King for 46 year9, Victor Emanuel gave the Italians nothing la personal power or physical appearance that was at all impres sive. He weakly submitted to Mussolini's boisterous pomposity; though in the end he was the nominal instrument for the deposi tion of II Duce as chief of state. Exercising no power for some two years his exit was pitifully anti-climax. His abdication is explained as a move to bolster the chances of victory for royalty when the people vote an June 2nd- This-king business isn't what it was three centuries ago. . . .. . . - . As was anticipated a few noses are out of joint down at Astoria because Congressman Walter Nor b lad publicized the waste of navy goods by dumping there. Some of the home town boosters seem te thank Walter as a home town boy should "cover Hp to protect the navy in exchange for past and anticipated future favers. We think Norblad s action much to his credit. Af ter all he represents the whole first district and has an obligation to the? people of the whole country. We applaud him for his cour age in stepping out "with the goods." There's too much of a tendency among beneficiaries to "cover up" on government ...misdeeds. - 111 -" Mothers will be the theme at the Central Lutheran church Sun day when a sound film, "A Cer tain Nobleman," will be shown at 9:45 a.m. The sermon at 11 a.m. will be "A Christian Moth er." Parents of all Sunday school pupils are asked to attend the Sunday services. "We Saw Manila" will be the title of the main address at the Wednesday night dinner meeting of the First Congregational church Men's club. E. A. Carlton will be the speaker. He returned several months ago from duty with the United States navy. Mother's day will be observed in the Englewood United Breth ren church with a special pro gram prepared by Mrs. J. M. Ooodheart, wife of the pastor and assistant children's director. Moth er's day hymns by the congrega tion, exercises and special music by the children and members of the adult choir, and a skit, "Mother's Day Gift." The public is invited to all of the church's Mother's day services. SILVERTON, May lO-(Special) Mother's day will be observed at a union church and Music week program Sunday night at the Eugene Field auditorium. At Trinity church special Moth er's day music will be given by the choir and at the fellowship dinner which wjll follow the morning services. The Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation will be in charge of the noonday program and dinner hostesses are Amos Corhouse, Stella Dybevik, Mrs. John Dybevik, Mrs. Marie Riveness, Mrs. Donald Burch, Mrs. Herman Bloch. Because of the union Mother's day program. Calvary Luther Leaguers will hold a vesper pro gram to be followed by refresh ments at 3 p m. Silverton Churches MBST CHRISTIAN Park at lit at. Russell Myers, pas tor. Brble school. 45. Services. 11 am. Endeavors. Juniors at 5 30 p m., sen iors at :30. Even ins services, 7.43. MARQUAM METHODtST Scotts Mills road at Marquam. R. Garboden. minister . Sunday school at 10 ijk. Worship at 11. Young people's at 7;. GRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty f)tea.CWe Tw. hs. "Old Fahiond Horn Virtues " Jun ior rushers meet at pm Senior high. University and Young Adult groups meet at 6 I J p m. Evening service, 1 45 o'clock Vihra-harp select inns by Mr. Sam Neufeldt and sermon by Dudley Strain. Scout troop 4 meets Monday at 7 30 p m. Church night. Wednesday at 30 pm Prayer meeting and Bible study. Thursday at 7 45 Pastor's Call dally at 9 30 am. KSLM. , rtti'Rt'H or jr.scs iirist Or I.ATTKK HAY SAINTS 440 N. Cottage st I Km H. Wall, bish op. Sundav school, 10 a.m Priesthood meeting. Relief society and prtmar ii:.k am. stacrament. meeting, p m. JASON I.KK METHODIST N. Winter at Jefferson. S Ray nor Smith, pastor. Sunday school. 9 45 a nr. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject: "The Christian Family" in observance of Mother's day. Music by choir and Frieda Carlson, violinist. Evening service. 6.30 o'clock. Youth Fellowship groups. Official board. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Marion mt Summer t. Rev. W timer N. Brown, pastor. Sunday school. 9 43 a m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Spe cial recognition to mother in both service. Sermon subject: "The Chris tian Home." (Mother's day service ) Evening service. 7:45 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Making Religion Attractive." EYF service at S30 p.m. H. H. Tu sant. youth director. FIRST SPIRIT I' A LIST 24S N Commercial. 1:30 p m. topic: "Was Christ a Spiritualist'' 7 JO p.m. topic: "Why Spiritualists SH tn the Dark." Speaker, Rev. Joseph Driacotl. "Pshawt The peaee-tlme Army may le wonders fee Jtsale. clear. Wha knew, he may even latum te say 'Tee, sir Instead of 'Oh yeah'r Salem Churches SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church at Chemeketa St. The Rev George H. Swift, rector. Holy Com munion, 7:30 am. Junior Church and classes. 9 46 a m Prayer service and sermon by the rector, 11 a m. Confir mation Instruction, Wednesday, l:is p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Madison at Baker it L L. Freeman, minister. Sunday school. 10 a m. Morn ing service. 11 o'clock. Evening ser vice. 7 o clock. Song drill Sermon, 7:43. Bible study Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS 973 Market st V. O Story, pastor. Sunday school. 9 45 am Morning ser vice. II o clock. Rev. W. J. Johnston. guest speaker. Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. Evangelistic services. Wed nee day prayer meeting. 7 JO p.m. HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS N. Church at Highland ave. Cora X Gregory, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Edgar Sims, speaker, enmtun Endeavor. JO m. Evening service. 7 jo o clock. Mr aggert. American Sunday School Un ion. BDeaker. Praver raeetme. Wednes day. 7:jo p.m. Prayer meeting, rnoay a.m. at parsonage. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (MISSOURI SYNOD) N. 16th at A st Rev H. W. Oroaa, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 10:30 o clock. Lutheran Hour at 30 a.m. with Dr Walter A. Maier as speaker. FREE METHODIST N. Winter at Market. Richard T Fine, pastor. Sunday school. 9 45 a.m Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Sustaining Hands. Young people. 7 pm Evening service. 7:4$ o'clock. Sermon subject: Message by ttev. tiecser oi tne American Sunday School Union. Sunday school conclud ed with Mother's day program. SALEM TRUTH CENTER 382 N. Cottace. Lulu Walton Quick. leader. Evening service, o'clock. Tuesday, May 14. Subject: "Self Con Hdence Library open s afternoons each week from 1 to 4. ST. MARK EV. LUTHERAN 343 N. Church. M. A. Getzendanae. DD. pastor. Sunday school. 9 43 a.m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Mother." Luther League, S:30 p m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Chemeketa at Liberty at. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Adam and Fallen Man " Evening service. S o'clock. Sermon subject, same. Wed nesday meeting at p.m. Includes testimonies of healings. Reading room, 143 S. High. CALVARY CHAPEL FULL GOSPEL. 1173 N. Church st. Rev. Claude C. and Mary W. Bell, pastors. Tonight Saturday) 7:43 Dm. Evans. list Lor a Frieeen preaching. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Ser mon by Evangelist Lora Friesen from Los Angeles. Service, 3 p m .. sermon by the pastor. Youth meeting. 7 p.m Evening service. 7:43 o'clock. Mother's day program and sermon by the .van- list Tuesday service. 7:43 n.m. Fri day service, 7:46 p m. CHRIST LUTHERAN State st. at 18th F H Theuer. pas tor. Sunday school. 1 41 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: Like Mother Like Son Evening ser vice. 7:30 o'clock. Mother's dsy pro gram by Luther League. Confirma tion class. Wednesday. 4 p m. and Sat urday, JQ a m. EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL 443 Ferry at G. M. Eads. oaator. Sun day school. 10 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject : "Mad Man of the Un derworld." Midweek services. 7.30 p m. Wednesday and Friday nights. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN 17th at Court st. W. H. Lyman. Das- tor. Sunday school. 9 43 a.m. Mornmg service. 10 SO o'clock. Sermon sub ject: "The Heart of the Home." Chris tian Endeavor hour. 0 30 p m. Evening service, 7 30 o'clock Sermon subject : "Daniel. Prophet of God Midweek church-night service, Thursday, i JO pjn. EVANGELISTIC T A BERN ACLR ASSEMBLY OF GOD 13th and Ferry. Rev. Walter 8 Fred erick, pastor. Sunday school. 9 44 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Mother's day service. Sermon subject: "Gar ments for tha Soul " Evening service. 7 45 o'clock. Rev Ed Crane, pastor and Bible teacher of Edmonton. Canada, will speak Wednesday, 7:45. inspira tional midweek service. Radio broad casts Over KSLM. Saturday. 3:30 p m. "Tabernacle Echoes." Sunday, 1:43 p m . "Sermons In Song." CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE N. 5th at Game st. Herman J. Bohl. rastor. Wy man B. Bohl. aaaociate. unday school. 9 43 am. Morning ser vice, 11 o'clock. Sermon aubject: "Mo ther s Influence on Home and Na tion Evening service. 7 JO o'clock Sermon subject: "The Importance of 'SEVEN in Creation and the Coming of the Lord." Orchestra practice. 3:30 Young people. 9:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Wednesday. 7:30 Mission ary prayer band, Thursday. S p m. at church. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Hood at fi Summer. G T. Dickin son, pastor Sabbath school. 9:30 am. Saturday Morn Inn service, II o'clock. Sunday evening service. 7:30 o'clock Sermon subject: "Great Mothers of the Bible." KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL 19th at Ferry st Dr Egbert S Oli ver of Willamette university, guest speaker. Sunday school. 10 a.m Morn ing service. II o'clock. Pilgrim Fellow ship, p m. er ." Third anniversary for Rev. Stan nard at Salem Heights. SWEGLE SUNDAY SCHOOL (UNDENOMINATIONAL) Schoolhouae. C. A. Salter, superin tendent. Sunday school. 10 am. FIRST METHODIST Church at State at. Dr. Joseph M. Adams, pastor. Sunday school. 9 S am. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject: "Great Living." Mother's day theme. Joe Davis will sing "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" (Tours). Anthem. "Be Ye All of One Mind " Evening service. S 30 o'clock. Vesper service theme. "Resisting Temptation." Hi youth will lead the worship. 7:13. Youth Fellowship groups at study. Monday. 7 30. Scout troop 13 Tues day. M, Methodist Men s Fellowship dinner and program. Wednesday, 10 411, the program of the Woman' Society of Christian Service with Mlaa Myrtle Pylman of Montana, speaking on An swering the Call " Business session following the noon day sack lunch eon. Thursday evening. midweek prayer service and choir rehearsal. CALVARY BAPTIST 1230 S. Liberty. Rev. Charles Dur den, D D . pastor Sunday school. 9 4i am Morning service. 1 1 o'clock. Ser mon subject: "Mothers of Men" Ser mon by the pastor. Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. Sermon subject: "Mary and Martha. Sermon by Rev. Howard Houston, aaaociate pastor. Special mu sic at the evening service will include a violin aolo by Miss Muriel Fltta. "Adagio and Largo by HandeL The routn cnotr wtu sing. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeketa at Winter st. Chester W. Hambiua, pastor. Francis H. Chambers, assistant. Sunday school, 9:43 a.m. Morning service. 10:53 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Far Harbor." Sermon by the minister. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Life Everlast ing." Sermon by the minister. Sun day: 3:30 pm. Junior High: 19 pm . Tunis: 6 JO pm. College and Business. Monday : 7 :30 p m . Boy Scouts Thurs day : 7:30 pm . midweek service. CHURCH OF GOD 940 S. and at Rev. O W. Cleghorn. pastor. Sunday school. 10 am. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Evening service. 1 o'clock. Prayer service. Wednesday. r m. Young People Endeavor. Friday, p m. The Sunday school will present a special program in honor of the mother at 10:30 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST N. Cottage at D t. J. F. Olthoff. DD., pastor. Sunday school. 9:43 am. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Investments for Etemitv." Rev. J. R. L. Haslarn preaches in both morning and evenins services Eve ning service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon sub ject: "The Power That Forgives Sin." Youth Fellowship hour at 30 Evsn- Selistic services every night except aturday at 7 43. Children's meetings. Tuesday to-Friday, at 3:43 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINT 17th and Chemeketa at. Church school. 9 43 am Preaching services. 11 am. Zione league. S p m. Charles H Asher, pastor. , CENTRAL LUTHERAN Hood at -Summer st R. A. Krueger. pastor The sound film, "A Certain Nobleman" will be shown at 9 4S a m Morning worship at II a m. Theme. A Christian Mother Wednesday Confirmation r lava, 7:30 p m. Thurs day: Bible study and prayer hour. 7:30 p m. Thursday: Choir rehearsal. 9:30 pm. (All at 966 Center). SOUTH SAJ.EM FRIENDS S. Commercial at Washington. Mrs. John J. Trachaei. pastor. Sunday school. 9 43 a m Mormng service. II o'clock Special Mother's day service by Youth Center gospel team. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Sermon Subject: "The Christian Home" by Mrs. Lesher of Salvation Army. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7 .30 p m. ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN N 17 th at Nebraska. J M. Good he art. pastor. Sunday school. 9 43 am Morn ing service. 11 o'clock. Special Moth er t day program of music, exercises, and a playlette S 30 p.m.. Junior. Youth and Adult C E. aoctetiea meet. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Sermon series on "Design for Living " Sermon subiect: "Beginning Again" Youth Fellowship. S JO. Valloy Churches PRTUM METHODIST Ernest R. Polhemus. minister. Church school. IS a.m. Public wor ship. 11 a m. Sermon theme: "Faith of Our Mothers." Youth Fellowship at 7 30 p m. HAYESVII.I.E BRANCH OF FIRST BIAS'S 1ST Grade school. North Pacific high- Henry Re met. saetor. Sundav school. 9 45 a m. LESLIE METHODIST S. Commercial at Myers. Jose oh Knott, pastor Sunday school. 9 45 am Morning service. 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject: "Mother." Youth Fellow ship. 7 p m. Evening service. 8 o'clock. Hymn concert, prayer meeting Thurs day. 7:30 pm INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE 32 N. Cottage. Dr Olive Stevens, pastor. Morning service. 11 o'clock Sermon subject : The Light of the World." CHURCH OF CHRIST N. Cottage at Shipping. James A. Scott, minister Sundav school, 10 a m Morning service. 10:43 o'clock Evan- ehstic meetings by A R. Kepple. Ivening service. 7.30 o'clock Evamcel- iHc meetings. Hear A R. Kepple each evening this week at 7:30. FIRST CHURCH OP GOD Cottage at Hood st. Rev. and Mrs H. A. Schlatter, pastors. Sundav school. 9 45 a.m. Junior church. 10 43 n. Morning aemce. 11 o'clock Ser m subject: "A Christian Home.' Evening service. 43 o'clock. Younc people meeting Sermon. 7:45 pm. FIRST BAPTIST Liberty at Marlon st Rev Llovd T Anderson, pastor Sunday school. 9 45 a m. MomiruT service. II o'clock. Eve ning service. 7 JO o'clock. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL N. Cottage at Marion st. Rev S R Huntington. D D . pastor. Sundav school. 9 43 a m. Morning service, II o'clock Sermon subject: "fer Children Rise Up and Call Her B leased " Pil grim Fellowship groups at parsonage at 7 p.m. for meeting and open house. FIRST CHRISTIAN Center at High st, Dudley Strain. pastor: Clay J. Pomeroy. asaociale pas tor. Sunday school. 9 49 a.m. Morning service. 10 54 o'clock. Sermon subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Third at Lewis st. Sunday school st 9 45 a.m. Services st 11. CHURCH OF GOD Send at A st. Orvilte Baker, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Worship, 11. Evangelistic, S p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Front st. Omer Bailey, pastor. Sun day school. 9:45 am. preaching at II. Young people at 7 pjn. Evanaelisuc, 7:4. Christian Ambassador. S 43. Bi ble, study. Wednesday. 7:45. prayer service. Friday. 7:43 p.m. Continued on page 10) jiaawaapkeea ajs gass W asses B ass SMSSi T avsWBBas)Y'B 4asajp 1 A large selection of beauti- I 1 fully styled diamond wed- I 1 gfyy oing rings, aviiiidi in i im1C&Qj& platinum or In gold. 1 J02ffL Btsttget Payments. I I3t C4Mrt St, I FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST Fast State at Elma. Rev. Prank O Fernn. pastor Sunday school. 45 a m Morning service. 11 o'clock. Eve ning service. 7:30 o'clock. SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUNITY Community hall F. C. Si an nard. parlor Sunday school. ! am. C. F. Skelton. superintendent. Morning serv ice. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Moth- HEAR REV. JOSEPH DRISCOLL of Oklahoma City POWERFUL LECTURER :Se "Was Christ a ft pi ritual ist?" 7:30 -Why Spirltaailsts Sit I the Dark" You have heard much criticism of this doctrine; come and hear some facts! First Spiritualist Church 24S N. Cennverclal GOOD MORNING JUSTICE? And thinkest thou that thou shalt escape the judg ment of God? Rom. 2:3. " OR MERCY? "Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that heareth My Word and believeth on Him . that sent Me, hath everlast ing life and shall not come Into Judgment; but is passed from death unto life." John 5:2 MASIOM COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS WENT SALEM METHODIST .Third st Gerth. D H, Schul'e. pea. lor. Sunday achool. 9 45 a m. Morning service. II o clock. Sermon euhject: "The Uncrowned Queen." Evening service. 7 30 o'clock. Evangelistic Tabernacle Assembly of God rerry at 11th i Mother's Day service 11:00 A.M. "Garments for th Soul," by fho pastor. 7:45 P.M. Rv. Ed Cranaj, pastor and Biblo tach r, of Edmonton, Can., will speak. j i Radio Broadcasts ovoit .KSLM, Sat.. 5:30 P.M, Tabernacle Echoes4 Sun., 5:15 P.M. Sermons' tn soma. See. Walter S. Frederick. Faster First Presbyterian ' Church Chemeketa mt Winter St Chester W. Hambiin, -paster Francis II. Chambers, assistant paster Virginia War Dliett. musle eU rector Mother's Day Sorvicoa 9:15 A.M. Church School 10:55 A.M. -FRr Harbor Sermon by the1 Mfniflter t . I Tit VSpiTS .-'H The Life Everlasting" 1 Sermon by the MlnUter 3 In worship the window of the semi Is epea te the ere alive Fewer ef OeeT. We In vite rea te wershJa) with aw. Mother's- Day Eleven o'Clock "GREAT LIVING" Sermon Them. "Thai Wonderful Mother ol Mine" " Joe Davis "Be Ye All of One Mind" Anthem 6:30 VESPERS "Resisting Temptation" Interest Groups 7:15 Tho First Ilelhodisl Church Joseph M. Adams. Minister Down Town ! Tall While Spire I sf Evangelistic ----- Heelings CHURCH OF CHRIST Cottajre and Shipping ' Each evening at 7:30 beginning Sunday, Ma 12th through Sunday, May 2th, you are cordial! Invited to hear Evangelist A. D. Kepple Kann City, Mimourl Tell the aweetewt story ever to invade the intelligence of man. Brother Kepple ia known for his great humil ity of spirit and deep devotion to Christ, with a paasion for human oul. INSPIRATION AL SINCiING- -GREAT GOSPEL SERMONS. Jsa. A. Seett. Leeal Minister Fhene SStt Iff tWS mmmmmmmmm St. John's Lutheran Church North Sixteenth and A Sta. II. W. GrofM, Pastor Announce , Dr. Walter A. Maier "Famous Lutheran Hour Speaker IN PERSON Mans Choir 300 Voice Sunday I-Iay 12ih - 3:03 Pil. Portland - City andiiorimn 8.W. 3rd and Clay Ste, I Dr. Waller A. Malee KWJJ 3 - 4 PJ.I Tiinr In Tiir Lithkran Hour Every Sunday KSLM 8:30 A.M.