!-
4 Tha Qcaoxya
"r
".Va Favor Sway$ Us; No Fear Shall Awt"
Trm Flrel IUImwi, March tC; liSl
TOE STATESMAN '-PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Alitor and Publisher
M(br af the AimtUM Prea
Va AjmcUU4 Fm la exrlmUalr entitled U the sue fee bllcatleai
m n uewe dispatches credited toltWMi otherwise credited ti
nrri rrmi
(Continued from page 1)
Trijce of Truman
It has been bewildering week. President Truman, long
known friend of organized labor, turned on the recalcitrant
railroad brotherhoods, denounced their chiefs and recommended
drastic strike-breaking legislation including authority of an army
draft for labor. The congress passed the Case bill to curtail the
legal privileges of labor unions but the senate balks at enacting
the Truman anti-strike bill. Senator Barkh-y. who fought the
Case bill, urges, as majority leader, the enactment of the Truman
legislation. Republicans who joined with cortservative demo
crats to pass the Case bill, make savage attacks' on the draft pro
vision of Truman's bill, with Senator Taft of Ohio leading the
pack. Administration democrats who stood with Truman on his
drastic proposals, urge him to veto the Case bill to restore his
prestige with organised labor, Congressman Homer Angell. who
has been pro-labor throughout his career, voting against the
Smith-Connally and Case bills, was evidently caught in the house
tide, Saturday, for he voted in favor of the Truman bill, along
with the other three Oregon congressmen, Ellsworth, Norblad and
Stockman. Senator Morse was at least consistent. He voted against
- the Case bill and' opposes the Truman draft legislation.
The topsy-turvinea of the situation is further apparent In
this; when the strikes were imminent or on. the call was for
government action; when Truman goes whole-hog for . action the
cry of "dirts tor is raised.
The confusion continues in this respect the country hardly
know where it stands. True the railroads are running, the coal
miners are working, same for those in anthracite mines.. But has
anything been accomplished to prevent a recurrence of the strife
and stalemate? Is this pattern to be repeated: negotiation, break
down, strike 'or threat of strike, government take-over of prop
erty, government writing of contract, rrturn of property to
' owners? Where then is ' collective" bargaining, or arbitration, or
Judicial determination of iwues? Is permanent nationalization of
major industries the end. a getting' into socialism by the back
door? No curative policy appears to be emerging. The Case bill
restrains labor unions but it offers no guarantee of labor peace.
The country obviously most frame a policy or else industrial
relations will continue contentious and chaotic. Are we going
to rely on collective bargaining which has been treated contemp
tuously in recent major negotiations? Are we going to ban strikes
in essential industries. ,1 ike public utilities? Is government going
' to assert itself and insert itself more and more into the field of
. labor relations to become either a "strike-breaker" (railroads) or
a labor ally (coal mines)?
" We. the people, need to be getting a view at longer range.
In an effort to work out solutions more durable than a one-year,
contract.- Labor and management have exhibited primitive com
' bativeness in the late' major controversies. Ttfet public coercion
(government action) has been, unsatisfactory and inconclusive.
The Issue is vital for lis reaches to the very core of self
governroent. . Unless a people through voluntary action or law
can function as an economic organism self-government fails and
some alternative, usually: a form of dictatorship, succeeds. The
people may rejoice that they are no longer inconvenienced by
stoppage of trains or by lack of coal for fuel. They need to ex
amine seriously .the problems of industrial relations if they want
- to retain freedom of enterprise and freedom of work in a society
of free men.
; The present truce of Truman is only an armistice or
. breathing-space.
Philadelphia: and New York mar
kets chiefly); and unless he could
get butter to supply them with
they would take their milk to a
distributor who could. How: could
he get butter out in Iowa? - Well,
he knew they were short of milk
cans out there and he expected
to use a carload of milk cans as
bait to obtain a carload of butter.
American ingenuity, to be sure;
but an illustration of how the nor
mal processes of exchange of
goods have slowed down.
Despite this palsy which is the
more noticeable because of the
demand accumulated in war years,
and ; despite the major crises of
coal and rail strikes the observ
ant traveler can hardly succumb
to P limlsm. There is so much
being done, so much work going
forward: fanners in fields, clerks
in! stores, waiters in restaurants,
smoke out of factory chimneys,
crewds moving in orderly fashion
in dtlea, businessmen, in offices,
that' one dare not sell America
short. -' '.
The people are in good mood.
They have money to spend and
are spending it. Hotels and res
taurants have all the patronage
they can well care for. Sports'
events are well patronized. (I got
to see my bailgame in Chita go
where the Cubs best the SI Louis
Cardinals 4 to 1.) No indication
of sullenness or ugliness. People
well : fed and ' adequately clothed j
For ail our griping there is no
mood : of discontent on which to
build revolution.. A fretting over
delay, to be sure, a gripi&g ofer
strikes and grumbling over the
meas at Washington." But withal
a confidence that things will work
out far more confidence among
the people than among their so
called leaders in labor, industry,
politics and affairs. Don't sell
Americans short.
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Llcjlity
T -l : IT. AWm. .
my : ;
"Ialatiea flaxaily kit as. We maed U give haaerary decree fee
a stadias stew they have ta eadew a whi new school!
Footnote: Based on the super
ficial view that a traveler jgeta,
there is more building, comsner
cial and residenUal. under Way in
Salem than must any place ! else
that 1 have observed in- travels
during May which took me to
southern California and across the
continent and back. Some building
everywhere, but mostly small
stuff, and at evident "slow mo
tion." We must be getting our
share of critical materials, in spite
of the complaints of dearth.
OPAVLumlK'r Markup
The office of price administration has granted another in
crease in prices on lumber, the average being $.1.50 per 1000 board
feet. The excuse given is to encourage production of lumber
. needed for housing of veterans. The price increase will also act
to discourage the use of lumber for housing.
Lumber production has fallen off. but it is questionable
whether the decrease is due to the selling prices of lumber. Judg
ing by the number of teapot mills that are starting up wherever
dump of trees seems to be growing and sometimes where they
aren't the Inducement of profits in lumber manufacturing is now
adequate, at least in this territory. It is more probable that the
. - decline in lumber output is due to lack of labor in the woods and
, to lack of woods. The great forests of Washington are largely
Cut over save in the national forests. The choicest, most easily
logged forests in Oregon have been heavily cut into. The condi
ions are simply not favorable for ever again attaining the high
cut of the first. decade of this century or of the 1920 s. It would
be unfortunate if such a ci were reached because it would
tnean an earlier exhaustion of a resource which renews itself
very slowly.. ... i
What Is necessary is greater conservation in the use of the
log' and' greater use of alternate materials (which is heresy in a
, lumber country). All in all. the price increases, other than re
adjustments to balance production, are questionable both as to
ecessity:and wisdom.
The Ku Klux Klan is attempting a revival down in Georgia
The federal government is after it for a little matter of $600,000
In unpaid income taxes and; Governor Arnall of Georgia is out
to kill H The organization has little hope of resurrection because
of the sheeted suckers of post -world war I are still anxious to
forget their affiliation. But the spirit of klux ism survives in anti
Jew and anti-negro prejudice". This doesn't seem to require a
923 initiation fee to keep it going. "
Senator Wayne Morse's accusation of President Truman as
' doinj ham acting in a big way has stirred the home folks more
' than a little. Art Perry in the Medford Mail-Tribune insinuates
it vu a case of professional jealousy; but MorSe in a wire to the
Eugene Register-Guard insists on his own qualifications as a
dramatic critic. Admittedly Morse does violate Hamlet's instruc
tion to the players:-he makes tine "judicious grieve."
: ' ' i . i
With our short-range wdrrics (railroads and coal mines)
- ver, the public can pick up Where it left off and work up frets
over Russia, the Chinese civil war. the British loan. Franco and
Jews-m-Palestine. It would never do to run out of worries. A
'. year ago we were worrying ovfr the war. looking back it would
' almost seem that w were hjappier then, aside from the sad
reckoning of casualties.
CI i ina Government
3 ' .
Troops Advance
PEIP;NG. May 31 -)- Qov
ernment troops in Manchuria have
advanced to the Chinese com
munist' Sungari river defense
line 78 miles south of Harbin and
seized quantities of weapons and
vehicles on the south bank, the
government commander announc
ed today.
While Various leaders of both
Chinese factions took dolorous
views of the prospects for peace,
the government commander. Gen.
Tu Li-Ming, reported in Chang
chun . that his men had scored
succe-es in the field.
The governors meeting at Oklahoma City passed "a resolu
tion urging federal and state laws prohibiting 'strikes in public
Utilities and other industries which might jeopardize the health
and safety of the people. It will be interesting to see how many
of the governors present ruh home to follow tip the' recommenda
tion with their own legislatures.
j, -r -
Acting Governor Howard Bel ton has put in a plea to Wash
ington for more baling wire for farmers, including the state of
Oregon.- Bel ton's appeal is well directed: Washington appears
to have "gone haywire."
', V' ' ' , J , sr-g
Tbere'g been a couple of Tor Rent ads lately in regard
to apartments. So far., no one has been reported killed in the
rush but nothing would be surprising.
hardly wait for those new comics next Sunday,
i neither, i ' ' 1 1 if- " 1
Crop Prospects
Im proved by Hain
PORTLAND. May S 1 -P-Rains
came just as the state's grain, hay.
fruit and vegetable crops - were
beginning to suffer, the weather
bureau reported today.
As a result, said the bureau's
weekly report,! the outlook for
crops is reversed and good to ex
cellent yields are In prospect. j
Roaeburg received 2.4 inches
during the week. ( More than an
inch fell at Baker. Eugene, Hepp-
ner and La Grande.
Commencement
Ceremony Held
At Hillcrest
Three commencements wjere ob
served at Hillcrest state schoolfor
(Iris Friday. Supreme Court Judge
James T Brand declared as he
addressed the first high school
class ever graduated from the in
stitution and the regulaY eighth
grade graduating class. The third
commencement, he maintained
was that of the school, which Is
expanding its educational facili
ties and Is to have added physical
plant as part of the state's- post
war building project
Three young women , In white.
With coronets. of white flowers In
their hair, comprised the high
school class. One of them played
a Chopin nocturne, and the other
two spoke briefly on "Construc
tive Criticism" and "Education
Keystone to Life."
Eight girls in pastel frocks with
flower coronet to match, made
brief speeches or sang as their
contributions to the exercises
which marked their completion of
th eighth grade. The school cho
rus and an octet of girls from its
membership also sang. The Rev.
Seth Huntington, pastor of the
First Congregational church, de
livered Invocation and benedic
tion. Mrs. Katharyn Loaixa, super
intendent, presented diplomas.
'Hot Ixgs Declared
Fair' hy CIO 'Union
POWELL RIVER, B.C.. May SI
(CP) Powell River company pa
per machines started, producing
newsprint at 4 p.m. today, after
being closed for two days by the
International Woodworkers of
America strike.
IWA officials have agreed that
220. sections of logs are fair, that
had previously been declared
"hot"
Mtv Angel Prep
Commencement
Held on Friday
MT. ANGEL ML Angel prepa
ratory commencement was held
Friday night. The Rt. Rev.s Abbot
Thomas Meier awarded high
school diplomas to 17 seniors. The
Rev. John Whalen, athletic direc
tor at Catholic Central high bf
fortland, spoke.
Graduates are Edward Arnold
and George King. Pocatello, Idaho;
Joseph Bielemeier. Norbert Bochs-
ler, Victor Buchholz. Virgil Diehl
Robert Christen sen. Ottd Erwert,
Raymond Each, Philip Marx, Ber
nard Seller, and Lawrence Vande-
coevering. pit. Angel; Robert La
Du. Portland; Delbert Ditter and
William Lulay. Sublimity; Railph
noggenbach. Wood burn.
Arnold was salutatorian and
King valedictorian.
Public Records
GENERAL STRIKE IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY. May SI -yp)
A general work stoppage through'
out Mexico on June 7 to protest
the high cost of living was called
today by the Mexican Federation
or LiDor. ; i
lei ' . ! i
"Tor i- u
JAJ 7UJP nuju OlSk OJpt
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26UT
sww n m i -assi i
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ta-
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CIRCUIT COURT
Ella Detnpay vs Jack Dtmpcr ' Notice
by plaintiff ot application for default
rcer.
&aiah Beatrice Tacker va ArUe S
Tarker: Notice by plaintiff of appli
cation for default order.
Dudse Snllender vi Frances Sollen
dr Plaintiff filvs notice of applica
tion for default order.
Harold E Whit vs Deena Hart and
other : Order alkSH defendant mo
tion to make toot definite, and cer
tain.
Ceratdine X. McCarty vs Qulnton D
McCarty: Application for trial docket
f June S.
Joaephine loulae Ackley vs Richard
WlUtem Ackley: Defendant files an
iwtr admittina and den vine.
Jokn Freeman Rutherford vs Clara
Cieni Rutherford: Default order en
tered and application for. trial docket
filed.
Claudia F. Wright vs- Edwin E.
wriafct: Default order fifed and appll
ration for trial docket of June S.
- KenneOt MeCorkle Wolf va Meatne
Wolf: Application Cor trial docket of
June S.
Vivian D WUfers vs Merle W. WU
ers: Application for tral docket of
June S.
JUSTICE COURT.
James Crieaenaur: charged with, lar
ceny, held to answer.
Garland Earl HoltoWell: charaed with
passing with insufficient clearance. SS
fine and cneta. - -
Harold Elmer Hlirbr: charged with
no vehicle license. St fine and costs
Ronald Swapp; crhareed with being
Intoxicate! In a plublle place. SIS fine
and . casta and eharaed with giving
liquor to an Indian, set for trial. Mon
day John T. Hotsford: charged with be-
lag intoxicated In a public place. (10
fine and costs.
MUNICIPAL COllRT
. Elton E. Ingram. Amity, failure to
top. U SO bail.
Delore O. Anderson. Silverton. reck-
drlvtng. tu ball
Lewis I. Walker. Alsea. four In driv
er's seat. $1 50 ball. :
Donald E. Evert, route S box 1ST. vio
lation of the basic rule. $7.30 ball.
Ceorae Wesley. Qreenlee. Cottage
Crave, obtaining money, under false
pretenses, released te Douglas County
Sheriff. 4
PROBATE COURT
Wlillam Hodgson. guardianshlD es
tate: Chester P. HodSaon. guardian, di
rected to , pay 93S i ta Salem Abstract
Co. to settle estate claim and SST for
attorney's feea. and to withdraw (10
per month ward money,
O. E. M. Sorenaon. estate - June B data
set for hearing on final account of Os
car Johnson, admin Intra lor.
Mrs. A. V. RusseU. estate: Order
confirms report of sale of real property.
John J. Doe. estate- Order allows:
widow's allowance of $100 per month.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS i
Eldon W. Lindhorst. 34. warehouse
man, and Edith Mae Stewart. ST. secre
tary, both Salem.
Donald Crawford. 30. laborer, and
Beulah ?. Boggs. 11. both Salem.
Nicholas J. ZototoflV ZS. farmer. Sil
verton, and Nedia J a bin. So. coameUca.
San Francisco. !
Frederick K Kruae ZS. North Bend.
and l'a Eileen Lae, 3D, school teacher, ,
SirvertiMt. ' ' .
Seifert Rites
Slated Today
MT. ANGEL. May SI-(Special)
Funeral services will be held at
St. Mary's church here Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock for Magnus
Seifert, 64, who died at his, home
in Mt. Angel on Thursday; Born
in Russia on Aug. 10, 1881, he
married-in that country Simfrose
Shulkofskl and with her moved
to Canada. The family carae to
the United States in 1921, to re
side in Auburn, Wash., where Mrs.
Seifert died in 1930.
Coming to Mt. Angel to make
hia home in 1942, he married
Mrs. Elizabeth Enz, who survives
him. Eight children also survive:
Anthony Seifert of Bear View,
Mont.; Philip Seifert of San Diego;
Nathalee Hartman, Taconoa; Ron
ald, David. Henry and Raymond
Seifert and Margaret Walters, all
of Auburn. WSsh. There are sev
en grandchildren.
Dr. E. A. Lebolcl to
Leave for Year
i .
1 Dr Edward A. Lebold, la leav
ing for Portland today. w.here he
has accepted the appointment as
resident in orthopedic surgery for
one year at the university of Ore
gon medical school, hospital and
clinics. He will take advanced
work in orthopedic surgery. His
wife and sons will remain in Sa
lem, as he plans to resume his
practice here at the end of the
year.
Dr. Lebold was associated with
Drs. Frederick Hill Thompson and
F V. Fortmiller prior to entering
the navy over two years ago: He
served as a lieutenant commander
and was In the Pacific, Philippines
and China theaters for 15 months
He returned to Salem in ApriL
Dependents to Join
Officers in Japan
WASHINGTON, May JHiP)-
Approximately 1000 women and
children will sail from Seattle port
of embarkation during June as the
first contingent of military de
pendents authorized to Join army
personnel in Japan.
The war department list of pas
sengers, subject to cancellations
and additions, includes:
Capt. Homer. H. Oaksford, Rt
2, Canby; Maxine M. Oaksford;
Michael J., 3; Linda, 9 months.
Maj. Howard C. Aylesworth,
247 N. 11th St.. Corvallis; Beverly
N. Aylesworth.
Property
At Silverton
Changes Hands
SILVERTON - (Special) - The
Homeseekers' agency reports ' the
following sales recently: .
The E. L. Crocker m acres in
the Silverton Hills to Roman
Amort of Silverton, the L. W. Er
ic k son acreage west of town to
the Michael Rakers of Seattle, J.
C. Folwer residence on Jefferson
street to Mrs. Nona B. Selman of
Silverton, John Wormdahl resi-J
dence on- North Second street to
the E. Kellerhals of Evergreen
community, the E. S. Grayson
property in Fonks addition to the
Reuben E. Boens, Sigurd .'John
son acreage , east of town. to the
W. G. Wilsons.
The Leo Wellman place on
Welch street to the B. F. Kimballs
of Corvallis, Sophia Rosheim prop
erty on Jerome street to the Ray
mond L. Housers with Miss Rosh
eim buying the Ella Harmon place
on North Firat street.
The W. H. Stanton farm at
Scotts Mills to 1 the Vernon E.
Glasses of Salem,; Harmon L. Hal
vorson property St Scotts Mills to
R. E. Mooner of Silverton.
Paul Scharff residence on Lin
coln street to the Elmer Moores
and Elmer button of Lafayette;
Harry Spencer place on Mill street
to -the Halvor Storebos of Wood
burn. The W. L. Fr residences on
Jefferson street to the M. S. Bur-
sons of Mill City, and on Fair
view avenue to Mrs. Ida Wood of
Silverton.
The Adda VanValkenberg du
ple on North Second street to
Richard Nelson, Oscar Strand
house on South Water street to
the Harry Spencers, the Ames lot
on Kent street to Norman Jen
sen, E. D. Wheeler acreage on
Edison road to Ralph Murdocks,
recently from Canada.
The Wesley A. Stormer acreage
on Steel hammer road to the Dan
iel B. Connellys of Woodburn, J.
E. Rice property on Oak street to
the Paul J. Carstens who came
from Bird Island. Minn., the Earl
G. Holliday property on Liberty
street to the Earl W. Schempps.
Henry P. Opseth. will direct Augs
burg college choir of Minneapo
lis, In concert In Leslie Junior
; high school. June t at 8:15.
4 , : , . -r-A ,
Church Briefs
Farmers Hold
Waters at Bay
BONNERS FERRY. Idaho, Mav
31-P)-A courageous band of
farmers drilled 18 feet straight
down into a crumbling dike today
to plug a leak which threatened
to send waters of the bulging
Kootenai river flooding across
their land.
County Agent James Keyes ssid
the "extremely hazardous" project
so, far had enabled the farmers
to' hold the waters at bay along
their section of the 9.0 miles of
dikes precariously protecting 40,
000 acres of crop land and the
town of Bonners Ferry from floods.
As hundreds of sleepless work
ers continued their four-day-old
battle : against the river,' the tor
rent crested at 30.29 feet and to
night had dropped to the 30 -foot
stage. i
WHEAT SUBSIDY RAISED I
WASHINGTON, May 21-VP)-
The reconstruction finance cor
poration today raised subsidies to
be paid in June on wheat ground
into flour by 7 hi cents) over
rates ordered a week ago for the
last part of May. i
Silverton Churches
TRINITY' i
A and lodtti. Vf J. K. Fuhr. pastor
Sunday school. 0:45 a.m. Worship. 11
Eerrnon: "Christ In You." Luther lea
gue. 7:13, Donald KJos topic leader.
DIVORCE PANACEA
NEW YORK. May JWtfVJudge
John A. Sbarbaro, who hears an
average of 50 divorce cases a day
in the Cook county, HU, superior
court, proposed today that all
couples planning to wed be re
quired to pass a "marriage in
telligence test" before being
granted a license.
WEDDINGS WELCOME JUNE
PORTLAND, Ore., May 3WP)
A total of 535 marriage licenses
were issued here this month for
an all-time record, Margaret
Klees of the county clerk's office
said today.
Ordinary rabbits and hares
swim naturally when thrown into
water, but since their fur and skin
are not impervious to water, they
gradually drown aa they swim.
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Jersey st. O. C. Olson, pastor. Sun-
ay school ana -Hi Me cias. 10 a.m.
Divine worship with Holy communion
11 am. Topic Fearl And. Fear Notr
Evening- service. 7:34 pm. Topic: "is
It Your Wish to Co to Heaven?" Mid
week Bible study and prayer service
7:30 p.m. Thursday.
METHODIST
Maine at Flake st. O. Leonard Jones.
minister.- Church school, WAS a.m
Worship. 11. Sermon: "The Church
Invisible. " Monday. 7:34. boy scouts.
Wednesday, S p.m. . Choir rehearsal
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
Pine at Grant st. Father John Walsh.
pastor. Sunday masses, 8 and 10. Week
day masses. 7:30.
CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
North 2nd st. B. A. Franklin, pastor.
Sunday school st 10 a.m. Worship at
11. Young people at 7 p m. Evening
service. S p.m.
CHURCH OF OOD
Second at A sts. Orville Baker, pa
tor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship
St II. Evangelistic at p.m.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Modern Woodman hall. 3rd st. Suit
day school. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11.
MIA at 7:34 p.m.
or. Sub
assembly OF GOD
Front st. Omar Bailey, past
dsy school at 1:43 a.m. Preach!
11. Christ's Ambassadors. 6 45
Evangelistic at 7:45. Wednesday Bible
study, '7:45 p.m. Friday, .prayer serv-
. .
PILGRIM HOLINESS
S42 S. Water st. W. L. McGlasson.
pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship
at 11. Evening service. 7:30 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Park at 2nd. William W. Ring, pas
tor. Sabbath school Saturday at 8:30
a.m. Worship at 41. '
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Third at Lewis st. Sunday school
at S:4S a m. Services . at, 11.
MARQUAM METHODIST ,
Scotts .Mills road at ' Marquam.
G.
mni
10 am. Worship at 11. Young people's
service, 7:30 p m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at lt-st. Ruaseu Myers, pas
tor. Bible school, 9.43 ajn. Services at
11. Christian Eneavors. JO. Evening
service. 1:30 p.m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
NT Church street. S, L. Almlie. pas
tor. Sunday school classes. 10 am.
Divine worship. 11. Sermon: "The Mis
sion of the H'aly Spirit." Luther league
7:30.' Program and reports of district
convention. Senior choir rehearsal
Thursday. 8 p.m. ,
Lawn Sprinkhna; Systems
IS Tears Experience
Free Estimates
New Is the time to have
year system checked.
Call X-lflt
C..S. WIIITCOMII CO.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock,
the high scrfool seniors of the Ja
son Lee Methodist church will be
honored in a recognition service
at which the Rev. Nevitt Smith,
recently returned from Boston
university school of theology, will
speak on "What Are you Doing
Tomorrow?"
Youth"night wiH be the featurefyear.
P iipilsjHoiiorcd
At Junior High
Commencement
Diane Perry, Mary Brehni arid
Tom Paulus were awarded top
honors at thj Leslie Junior high,
school graduation exercises held
Friday afternoon, in the school
auditorium. Frank B. Bennett de
livered the commencement id.
dress and principal Joy Hills made'
the presentation of awards and
read off the list of graduating
ininth graders. ! '
To Diane Perry 'and Tom Pau
lus went the American Legion and
Legion' Auxiliary prizes for out-j
standing qualities of character. -J
Mary Brehm won. the LaMoine
R. Clark Memorial award of ten
dollar 4 in cash for making the
most improvement during her stay -at
Leslie. .
The silver pin. the highest
award in scholarship, went to Di
ane Perry and Joyce Edgell, both
of whom were on the high honor
roll for three consecutive years.
Catherine Person won the enamel
pin for two years on the honor
roll and. Phillin Johnson. DoriaM
Young and Roger' Smith were
awarded the felt torch for ona
of the evening service at the First
Evangelical church at Summer
and Marion sts. next Sunday, June
2,; at 7:43 pjn. Richard H. Tusant,
director of youth, will speak. Di
anne Broer, 7-year-old pianist,
will play. The Rev. Paul P. PetU
cord, district superintendent, guest
speaker at Wednesday mid-week
service at 7:45 p.m., will conduct
the business session of the fourth
quarterly conference
Htghest award In the merit sys
tem for school service went to
Diane Perry, Phil Ringle, Tom
Paulus and Catherine Person. Ail
got the gold star for 300 or more -points
earned! . Eighty-six addi
tional merit . awards : were 'also
given, j "' in r. -j ;r "
formerly
The Rev. J. E. Herr,
pastor at Sedro-Wpolley. Wash.,
will be the guest preacher Sun
day mbrning at Calvary Baptist
church; "The Acid Test of Dis
Cipleship" will be Hisubject. The
senior choir will sing I Waited
for the Lord," by Mendelssohn.
Soloists Mrs. J. Dale Taylor and
Mrs. J. J. Hsuck. The Lord's sup
per will bf observed at the close
of the service.
' Sunday night service at Cal
vary will honor eight boys and
three girls,, graduated this year
from high school. George Adams
will speak on "New Horizons;?
Bernice Kleihege will sing "For
the Lord is Mindful of His Own."
Rev. Howard, Houston will preach
on "Futures Can Be Bright."
' SILVERTON -(Special)- Vaca
tion Bible school opens . at Cal
vary, Trinity and Immanuel
churches Monday, June 3. All
children are welcome at any of
the schools, which will continue
for two weeks, , mornings only.
Olga Johnson is superintendent
at Calvary, Mrs. Elvin Almquist,
.music teacher, Mrs. John Haugbon
and Mrs. John MdstuI, teachers.
At Trinity, Mrs. John Isaacson
and Mrs. Arnie Sunset are teach
ers. N '
NEWSPAPER SOLD ,
MILWAUKIE, May 31-VP)-E.
Hinshaw said today he had sold
the weekly Milwaukie Review to
Ed A. Donnelly, Oswego. -
Donnelly recently sold the Os
wego Review after publishing it
four years.- Tht Hirtshaws will
take over othen business interests
here.
S T E V E II S
i Diamonds - Watches
Jewelry
Your assurance- of superior ac
curacy and dependability, is a
watch from Stevens, i
"
' - Extended Paysneats "
rsaMjes
SSt Court St.
New Stora Hour :
9:30 - 5:30 v.
TV"
A.
w -v
in
r fill
GOOD MORNING
"UP; fer this Is the. day.
Judges 4:14
What a ilay in which to
live! Great opportunities
and responsibilities;; almost
anything may come to pass?
"Today. if ye will hear His
voice, harden not your
hearts." Psalms 95:7&8
MARION COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
1
First
Presbyterian
Chujch
Chemeketa at Winter St.
Chester W. Hamblin, pastor
Francis H. Chambers,
assistant pastor
Virginia Ward Elliott,!
music director
9:45 A.M. Church School
18:55 KM. "Cnvictiona"
Sermon bythe Minister
7:30 P.M. "The Courtesy
of God" !
Sermon by Mr. Chambers
Calvary Baptist: .
i Church
1230 8. Liberty I
"KeT. Charles Burden,
D.D., Pastor
11 a'ciock: '
Tha Acid Test of
i Dbcipleship" j
Rev. r. "E. Herr, Guest Preacher
7;30 p.m.:
-Futures Can lie Bright
Rev. Howard Housten
high School graduates
; will be honored."
, Special Musie and Program
EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE
i -' i .
-.
1
Assembly
or God ,
Ferry at 1Mb
". j -i
Rev. " J
Walter S.
r m I
Paster. Will
I Preach at .
Beth Services
11 A.M.
Onr Front Line of
Defense
7: P.M.
A Tragedy in Four
Acts
Radio Broadcasts KSLM
Tabernacle Echoes .
Saturday 5:39 p.m.i
Sermons tn Seac Sun. 5:15 pja.
HEAR SEE j
Artist, Illuslralor, Ben Larsen
AT . .
FOURSQUARE cmjncn
iH N, lth
Sun. 7:45 Pf. Also closing sarvica with Evangelist'
ARTHUR GOBLE. masaaga thama, "Tmdara Kaapara."
Paster Charles Tata
1 .