f Th Qrtfrxk Slot man. Salem. Ore-. Saturdcry. June IS. 19it
ofCDrtjaoti0fatcsmaa
2Vo Favor Sways Vs;
rirat SUttuui, March IS. 1151
TIIE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHAJtLES A. S PR A CUE. Editor and Publisher
KmWr ef the AiiwUM Trmm
Is exelwslvely
eredlteS to
Fakery in Russian Production
Wendell Willkte in his book "One World" reported his itop
t IrkwUk in Siberia where the head of the local industry wa hia
host. Discussing his job the Russian said that the penalty for
failure would mean his "liquidation." This was not explained
bat may be interpreted as meaning exile to some labor camp or
confinement in prison for an indefinite term or execution. Fear
of liquidation is always present in the mind of factory managers
nd project supervisors.
News from Moscow shows that the USSR has found it ne
cessary to invoke penalties on its industrial bureaucrats. Numer
ous factory officials have been dismissed, or jailed, for offenses
such as juggling records and misappropriation of funds. The
minister for production of farm implements has been dismissed
or transferred on a charge of fakery.
It seems that subordinate executives have met theeir produc
tion -quotas by the simple device of raising the totals in their
reports. They probably felt that the maze of Russian bureaucracy
was so great they would not be caught in what was just paper
production of tractors, motors and plows. The reports make glow
ing; accounts of the success of the socialist experiment in all the
newspapers, and if Ivan around the upper Volga didn't get a
mowing machine or a pitchfork he could suppose that Nicholas
down by Odessa must bee getting one and be proud of the great
enlevement of the socialist factory.
The factory manager after all had the example of the expan
sive reports of the deaths of -Hitlerites" In the late war, when
enemy armies were slaughtered like flies under DDT, and no
recown. allowed. Of course he could not offer this as an excuse
when the inspector or agent of NKVD caught up with him and
asked to see his machines or shipping receipts.
This is the newt from Russia. Suppose we had full-scale
socialism in this country with its traditions of easy graft and
wast of government property. We might have to invoke the
stern Russian cure on our grafters and fakers: but how long
would liberty-loving Americans stand for purges and slave
camp? .
Uplift In Social Security
, It took only a few lines of type to tell the story but its signifi
cance is of more Immediate and direct importance than much of
the stuff congressmen argue about. Thee house ways and means j
committee has approved an increase of 50 per cent in federal j
allowances for the needy aged and blind. This would bring the!
maximum federal grant for aged up to $30 a month and with j
state and county matching allow a grant of $60 per month. The
gtatefeas no limit now, but cannot get more than $20 per month
per person from the federal government. The effect would be
to lighten the state-county load where payments exceed $40 a
month; but sine the demand will immediately arise for tha in
crease to 160 the costs to the state will probably increase, if this
action ia sustained by congress.
The other item In the story is that the tax for old age and
survivors insurance which is one per cent each on employers
and employes will rise to 15 per cent each on January 1 next. If
the committee recommendation prevails. This is timely if the
fund ia to be adequate to meet the growing demand. In fact it
would be safer to bring the tax to two per cent each.
-1 " iS..
Kestaurant menus carry the line: Our ceiling prices are those
la efXeti in A perl. 1943. Sometimes when we look at the check
we wonder if the printer didn't pick up the wrong caption. The
line from the movies might be more appropriate: Any resem
blance to prices prevailing in 1941 is wholly coincidental.
)-JJJ. s
Senator Morse's assurances that he will not bolt the repub
lican tatket in 1948 has taken much of the pucker out of the faces
of stand pat republicans, so far as we have observed. To them
hm still looks like an ass in an elephant's hide.
i . ..'
A Willamette sorority objects to a zone change that would
permit a service station in its block, fearing it would "make study
difficult. Such solicitude merits notice, though it probably
doesn't extend to barring male students from clattering up in
jallopies and honking in front of the sorority house.
Reporters are not so good as property appraisers. The AP
report fsom Mediord gave the damage in the big fire there as
-over $1,000 000" The UP report called it a $2,000,000 fire. Either
figure is bad enough anywhere and for a city the size of Medford
the 'kra is terrific.
Natives Await Big Wind
Br CLARK BEACH
AP Nrwrfeatures
Stories of the big wind that will hit Bikini Atoll tomorrow have
withowt doufct spread through all the villages of the Marshall Islands,
nd Ihe smi)le. wide i.scf natives are probably jabbering day and night
about atom bombs, the- newetrt invention of fhe terrible and wonderful
white weertnrs.
Unless they have changed a tot since I lived among them last year,
they oaetoably ore -nut too alarmed about the approaching cataclysm
on Biktei. The mfUtmrw government men have taken good rare of them
since Waited States forces first invaded the Marshall, on January 31,
144, -essd they see in to regsrd Americans with confidence and affec-
Can
When told of she terrible destruction that the atomic explosion
wCl weesvk, they witt be better able to comprehend than most persons.
They w number Kwejaiein, Roi-Namur. Emwetok. and Engebi their
atolls which were verstaat. palm-fringed shores until the great battles
In tawenriy m tha of 1944. when bombs, fir and naval guns in a
few Says a tiaed sway every living thing, until the islands were des-
ccntomang Iserdly a tree
before, on Jsluit Atoll jn
hy the U.S. naval forces
Marine Carps aviators struck Jsbortown on Jaluit. the Japs'
-adrr tstsntive -hssaitiraarters for the Marsha lis, wth napalm in the
heavies attack sssaST nying the new incendiary bomb which had been
condasctod ar.ywhare ta to that time. The clouds of fire that envel
oped the little Island burned everytfting to a crisp.
The military sbeereer watched attentively, and the report of
results assisted our aviators all over the world In their napalm bomb
ings. The Marshall Island have become a sort of intensive military
laboratory.
The natives have n something of all the blood-curdling events.
Some of them were on all the atolls that have ben battlefield of this
wsr. anefudins; those four by-pa?ed bases of the Japs Wotje, Mille,
Uatoetop and Jalutt where Marine and Navy flyers rained bombs
almost toily for mere than a year. The Navy evacuated as many as
possible and gave them sale refuge, but thousand of the Marshallese
today have harrowing stories to tell their children of life in a modern
battle aune.
If the people of Bikini ever return to their little atoll they prob
ably writ have a story to tell which will tup all the others. '
snla si eJ Sfeart Bwlattoa
The atom bomb and ail the other wonders of western civilization
have come to Bikini in a startlingly short period.; The records reveal
little c.ssntact with the Western world until lftOH, when the Boston
MiMon Society established a "preaching station" on Bikini and built
a church. The Marsh1lee vkere easily convert! and today most of
them are heneat. wHI-mSnnered, God-fearing Christians.
Yet they were am angels in their savage day. The nineteenth
century whalers, wh centered their activities in the Marshall, cheat
ed, der-aurhed anS outraged rh-m to such an extent that it became
SMkmIuI tor white mm to land on their ahorrs
Fnvtgners frwra many Unri have ruled them- Spaniards, who
discovered tjhe Marshals in 1529 German, who tiok over from the
Spaniard fh 18H3; Japane. who were mven a mandate over the
Islands H'll"f 'WWU Wa'frt1rrmryia
No Fear Shall Aw"
eatltled to Um nse far ablteattaai
II ee no einerwtse eranitee, in
or shrub.
late 1944. there was a historic ex-
to test the effectiveness of a new
TO3
2OQOQQ0
Continued from page 1)
country in behalf of the Willkie
McNary ticket I had some speak
ing dates in Montana. After a sit
up ride all night in a GN train,
we (my son and I) landed at Wotf
Point A day meeting there and a
drive to Culbertson for a night
meeting, with the republican sher
iff for driver; then he offered to
drive us on to Williston, N.D. Roll
ing along about midnight across
the high plains we came on a
square white stucco building by
the roadside, an Illuminated dot' in
the broad darkness. It was the
State Line night club. The sheriff
called a halt and we went in. Bar,
booths and dance floor presented
the ususl combination. ( Hardly
anyone wss around. Two women
came in. one elderly, and took a
booth. They ordered a Tom Col
lins which the proprietor careful
ly mixed and served.
The proprietor snd his wife had
just returned In a new car from
the east where they had visited
noted nite spots. They told of the
high prices charged with the same
prideful shock of the greenhorn
customer ($18 a couple I believe
was what they reported as tops
the Wall Street Journal says it's
close to $75 per couple now for s
night of New York whoopee).
Well, the sheriff was on good
terms with the couple. Their jernt
was on his side of the line he
praised the way it was run, ssid
it gsve him no trouble. With true
Montana hospitality they invited
us into their living apartments
snd the wife prepared us a chicken
dinner! We arrived in Williston In
the morning hours, but we retain
pleasant memories of the State
Line night club, stuck out there
on the Montana-North Dakota
border where space Is wide open,
snd customers must run about
one to the square mile.
Back to Mac Epley's comment.
The night club is distinctly a prod
uct of the Jazz age. Born in the
east in the prohibition .period, the
west has come along with Imita
tions in the repeal era. The for
mula remains the same that Tex
Guinan made famous: "Hello,
sucker.
Tho
Safety Valve
unrrcsts rmoM statesman
RKADEKS
Opposes ReburiaJ sf War Dead
To the Editor
I heard today that the govern
ment is going to bring a lot of
the war dead back to the U.S. for
reburial in this country. I think
it would be better to leave them
where they are. The expense is
too great an undertaking. It costs
too much. We have a lot of the
boys come back that are handi
capped, maimed and crippled.
The money that it takes to bring
the dead back here will do the
living more good than the dead.
If the government can spend
money on the dead, let them help
tha living first.
Truly yours J A. Brown.
8a vine the Cherries
To the Editor
Millions of people are starving
in Europe and Asia. They cry
food, food there is no food. But
we in the bountiful state of Ore
gon have food hanging on the
trees everywhere we look, and
we touch it not. Are we so high,
is our dignity so exalted, and
are our senses so calloused that
we can allow good food to spoil
to rot to do no one any good,
except perhsps the sparrow,
which everyone knows God pro
tects and feeds.
The cherries should be picked
They must be picked! You ask
how can we do this we are all
sa busy. Here Is how the mer
chants and the state employees
should be let off one half day be
ginning at noon (one half the em
ployees one day and one half the
next). Of course, we will have
some who are too lazy and too
calloused, and too near-sighted to
pick cherries. Some of the "big
boys will not want to go or
will they.
Clifford Harold.
820 Fir
Salem Students
Win Honors
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene. June 28 (Special) Richard
H. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Allen 519 King wood
dr.. West Salem, and Shirley G.
Lukins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Lukins, 115 Lancaster dr..
Salem, were listed among 226
students on the University of
Oregon honor roll for spring term.
All undergraduate students
making a grade point average of
at least 3.50 based on at least
12 term hours of school work are
listed on the honor roll. Perfect
scores of all "A grades were
made by 27 university students.
Rotarv Training
Meet Due Here
The annual training meet for
presidents and secretaries of Ro
tary clubs in district 102 (Oregon
and the Columbia counties of
Washington) is to be held in Sa
lem July 16 and 17 upon call of
Ivan Stewart, Salem, district gov
ernor of Rotary.
W. H. Baillie, president-elect of
the Salem club who is to be in
stalled thii coming week, is to
serve as convention chairman. Vis
iting Rotary officers are to attend
the Slem club's luncheon meeting i
JWy-17. It is planned.
cm
GRIN AND BEAR
'Some chlldrea he knows at school live la Qwonset Hato New ha
wants to knew why we can't Uva In one!
Hospital Scope
Wider; Board
To Be Larger
An announcement that the Sa
lem Deaconess hospital board of
governors would be enlarged to
give the community a stronger
voice in its operation" was made
Friday by Frank F. Wedel, admin
istrator. The announcement came sim
ultaneously with the filing of
supplementary articles of incor
poration under which the board,
heretofore confined to nine per
sons representing the various
branches of Mennonites, will be
enlarged to 15 the additional
six to be "businessmen who are
members of other protestant
churches The president of the
Salem Ministerial association can
be an ex -officio member of the
board under the new plan.
The articles in effect provide
that the institution, now in the
midst of a building program In
cluding a new Memorial hospital
and Nurses' Training school, be
comes non-sectarian, officials ex
plained, because three-fourths of
the direct orste (12 persons) must
sanction major changes in ad
ministration or policy.
The articles also specify that
should the corporation be dis
solved, funds would be retained
in this community for similar
purposes.
Board members arc elected for
three years.
Underwriters
Form Group
The Salem Life Underwriters'
association, with 19 charter mem
bers, wss organised Friday noon
at a luncheon at the Marion ho
tel. Carl W. Wood of Mutual Life
of New York was elected presi
dent; Kenneth L. Foster. Pruden
tial Life, vice president, and
George O. Raugust, Continental
Assurance, secretary treasurer.
Charles McElhinny, Standard
Life; Ed Burnside, Metropolitan
Life; Stewart Johnson, Sun Life,
and Alfred O. Mueller, Lincoln
National, were elected directors
of the new association.
George Schoeffel, Portland,
president of Standard Life, ad
dressed the gathering, speaking
on the values of such an organi
sation. Mjii r ," - - -f
2nClh MUSC07 &LUS
amp -puts oAfUMA&S
COSTAL
5 PLACED ABOUTi
OrCtftLDRENTO
pacrrrzrrlHEM
fMALLKHlFg,
HAIL CKfatfOM
f$ ATTACHED
TOTHECRAQlt
OFACHXVOTO
HELP WW OFF
t 'j .j r ' t r
IT
By Lichty
yt
t
The Rev. O. TL. Janes, former pas
tor at Stlverton Methodist
eharch, who has been named
paator of West Salem Metho
dist eharch. (Photo by Kennell
Ellle.) Court Selects
Added Jurors
The Marion county icircuit
court Friday selected 14 addition
al jurors for the July term of
court to appear Monday morning.
From Salem the jurors are Fran
ces D. Edwards, Luvena E. Knight,
Helen Ready, Grant W. Day.
George W. Speed, and August H.
Nohlgren.
Other jurors are Ralph E. Stur
gis. Brooks; Bertha N. King, Un
ion Hill; Nina Amort. MacCleay;
Clara M. Ehlen, Aurora; Clara
Werner, West Woodburn; Joseph
Zuber, Sublimity; Maurice E.
Klinger, Rosedale and Ole E. M.
Sorenson, North Silver ton.
Spenner Rites
Slated Today
STAYTON, June 29 Funeral
services for Conrad Spenner, 57,
will be held today at 9 a. an. in
the St. Boniface church in Sub
limity with the Rev. Joseph Scher
bring officiating. Burial will be
in St. Boniface cemetery.
Spenner died Wednesday at his
Coon Hollow home. He was born
in Sublimity Aug. 17, 1889 and
had lived in that area all his
life.
He was a veteran of the first
world war and a member of the
Catholic church and the Cath
olic Order of Feres ters.
In addition to the widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Spenner, survivors in
clude two sons. Wslter and Ed
ward, three sisters. Mrs. Mac Mc
Causland, Portland; Sister Inno
centia, Beaverton and Mrs. Ben
Toepfer, Sublimity.
Valley Churches
SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUNITY
Sslom Helgnls Community hall. Rev.
Ray. fuost speaker from Willamette.
Sunday school 10 a m. Morning serv
ice. U o'clock.
KKIZKK COMMUNITY
Grans boll. Rev. David Hamm, paa
tor. Sunday school t:4S am. Oiudrea's
day program. Morning service 11
o'clock. Picnic at Silverton pork af
ter morning services.
roil CORNERS BAPTIST
Elms and Stat. Rv. Frank O. Fer
rin. pastor. Ben Swinford. Supt Bible
school 45 Worship service 11 mm.
Subject. Freedom Through Christ."
7:30 evening service subject. "Sons of
God " Mid-week prayer service Wed
nesday. S p m
A
LOCAL
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmms
Wishes to Rent or Lease
BUILDING
Suitable For Repair Shops
Central Location Preferred Bat Not Essential
Address Inquiries to
OREGON STATESMAN, BOX 719
Salem Churches
REORGANIZED CHURCH F JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Charles H. Aslier. pastor. North 17th
at Chemeketa. Church school B:S a.m.
Continued sermon series by Elder
James Bunt at 11 a m. Subject, " Evan-
felize or Fossilize." Zion league at
45 p.m.
CENTRAL. LUTHERAN
Hood and Summer. R. A. Krueger,
pastor. Sunday school and adult Bible
class 0:45 am. Mprntng worship 11
am. Theme. "Conference Echoes."
Midweek service Thursday at 04 Cen
ter street at 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
460 North Cottase. Don H. Wall,
bishop. Sunday school 10 a.m. Priest
hood meeting, relief society snd pri
mary 11:30 a.m. Evening meeting tM.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
13th and Ferry street. Rev. Walter S.
Frederick, pastor. Sunday school 0:4S
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "The Subtleuea of Temp
tation." Evening service 7:45 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "I the Young Man
Sae?" No service on Wednesday eve
ning during camp meeting at Bethel
park. Brooks. July 2-14. Broadcasts
over the local station. KSt-M: Taber
nacle Echoes. Saturday. 5:30: Sermons
in Song Sunday. 5:15.
FOURSQUARE
400 North ISth. Rev. Charles E. Tat,
pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a.m. Morn
ing servic 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Hinderancea to Service." Evening
service 7:45 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"A Great Man's Conversion." Tuesday.
7:4S p.m., annual church election and
business meeting.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Church street at Highland. Cora E.
Gregory, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. C.E. tJSO.
Evening service 7:30. Prayer meeting
Wednesday. 7:90 p.m., Friday, a.m.,
at parsonage.
BETHANY IV. REFORMED
Comer North Capitol and Marion.
Rev. Fred F. Ott. pastor. Sunday school
10 a.m. Young people's instruction 10
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Concerning Liars."
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Stat street at ISth. T H. Theucr.
pastor. Sunday school 0:45 a.m. Morn
ing servic 11 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, "Faithful Stewards." Convention
of the Willamette Valley Federation
of Luther Leagues 3 and p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Madison and Baker street. L. L.
Freeman, minister. Sunday school 10
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Eve
ning service 7 o'clock, song practice.
Sermon subject 7:45. Bible study on
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemeketa at Winter. Chester W.
Hamblin. pastor: Francis H. Chambers,
assistant. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning service 10!55 oSclock. Sermon
subject, "Another Term of Service in
Africa." the Rev. Fred W. Neal. Eve
ning service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "Some African Manners and Cus
toms." Monday, 7:30 p m.. Boy Scouts.
Thursday, 7:30 p m., midweek service.
LESLIE METHODIST
South Commercial at Myers. Joseph
Knotts, minister. Sunday school 0:45
a.m. Morning servic 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "My Coming to You
Again." 7 p.m.. youth fellowship
groups. Evening service o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Reconciled to God."
Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 p.m.
FIR8T METHODIST
Corner Church and State streets.
Church school 0:45 a.m. Promotion
1 Sunday for all departments Morning
worship 11 a.m. Joseph M Adirni,
minister. Sermon topic: "I Will Build
My Church" Youth fellowships 6:30
p.m. Evening vespers 7:30 p.m. Illus
trated meditation, "A Pathway to
God "
SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church and Chemeketa. Th Rv.
George H. Swift, rector. Holy Com
munion 7:30 am. Junior church ( In
parish house). 11 a.m. Morning prayer
and sermon 11 a.m.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
lth and Ferry. Louis E White, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"For Whom the Bell Tolls." Evening
service S-o'clock. Pilgrim fellowship
for junior high and senior high young
people. Mr. and Mrs. White and fam
ily will b "at home" to members and
friends of the church Sunday after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock at parsonage.
345 S. 19th street.
CALVARY BAPTIST
1330 S. Liberty. Rev. Charles Dur
den. D D . pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Undernourished and an
Empty Cupboard" by Rev. Frank C.
Stannard. Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "You Are a Trail
Maker" by Rev. Howard Houston, as
sociate pastor.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Cottage and Hood streets Rev. and
Mrs. H A. Schlatter, ministers. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 10:45
o'clock, junior church 11 a.m., sermon.
Evening service 7:45 o'clock.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Center at 13th street. Robert W.
Coulter, pastor: Frank W. Watkin. as
sistant. Sunday school 9:45 am. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Why Believe in Holiness?" Youth
groups 7 p.m. Evening service S
o'clock. Sermon subject. "God's Chal
lenge to Your Way of Living." Wed
nesday. 8 p.m.. prayer and praise serv
ic. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
North 10th and A streets Rev. H.
W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible school S JO a.m. Morning serv
ice 10:30 o'clock. Lutheran hour at
I SO a.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL '
Cottage and Marion streets. Rev. S.
R. Huntington. DD. pastor. Sunday
school 9:46 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Pilgrim fellowship 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
North Cottage at Shipping. Jaa. A.
Scott, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service 10:45 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Who for the Joy Set Before
Him." Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "The Glorious Gospel
of Christ." Young People's service 6:45
p.m. Wednesday evening prayer serv
ice 7 JO.
ST. MARK'S EV. LUTHERAN
343 N. Church street M. A. Get
zendaner. D.D.. pastor. Sunday school
9:43 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "A Cry for Pardon."
ENGLEWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
North 17 th and Nebraska. J. M.
Goodheart, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Rev.
C. O. Goodman will preach. Christian
Endeavor will meet at 7 o'clock. No
evening service.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa and Liberty street. Sun-
. ... . . .
ei -essBS
jf . - -
i y
The Conxreca 1 1 e n a I Christian
eharches general eoaneil at
Grlnnell, lows. Jane IS to 25,
adopted a resolution artin the
withdrawal by President Tra
man af Myron Taylor as his
ambassador to the Vatican. Dr.
Egbert 8. Oliver, member ef
First Congregational church at
Salem, was a eoaneil delegate
and a member ef the reset a Hon
committee.
day school 11 a.m. Services II a m. and
g p.m. Sermon subject. "Christian
Science " Wednesday evening meetings
at Includes testimonies of healings.
Reading room 140 S. High.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
348 N. Commercial. Services at X :30
and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph DriscoU.
speaker.
SALEM TRUTH CENTER
303 N. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick,
leader. Evening service Tuesday, July
2. S o'clock. Subject. "Intimations of
Our Immortality." Library open 3 af
ternoons each week. 1 to 4. Sunday
service starts July 7.
INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
362 N. Cottage. Dr. Olive Stevens,
pastor. Morning service 11 o'clock. -Sermon
subject, "Believe That Y Have."
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Corner of Marion and Summer. Rev.
Wilmer N. Brown, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m. Morning service at 11
o'clock. Sermon subject. "Who Is
Apostacy?" E.Y.F. at 6:30 p.m. with
R. H. Tusaunt. youth director. Evening
service 7 :45 o'clock. Gospel musical
presented by choir and orchestra.
SALEM FREE METHODIST
North Winter and Market. Richard
T. Fine, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "A Coat of Many Col
ors." Young people 7 p.m. Evening
service 7:45 o clock. Sermon subject,
"Dignified Defiance." v
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Mill at 15th. Lowell Gilger. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service
11 o'clock. Young people 6:45. Evening
service 7 :30 o'clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday. 7:30. Prof. Leo. G. Cox and
the male quartet from MUtonvale Wes
ley an college will be presented Sun
day morning, June 30.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th at Court street. W. H. Lyman,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing service 10:50 o'clock. Sermon by
Tom Courtney, Jr. C.E. hour 7 p.m.
Evening service S o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "Is That Important?" W. H. Ly
man. Mid-week Bible study and prayer
hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST .
Hood and Summer. G. T. Dickinson,
pastor. Sabbath school 9:30 a.m. Sat
urday. Morning service 11 o'clock. Re
port of General Conference. Wednes
day evening service 8 o'clock, prayer
meeting.
BETHEL BAPTI8T
North Cottage at D street. J. F. Ol
thoff, D.D.. pastor. Sunday school 9:49
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "The First and Greatest
Commandment." Rev. Julius Herr.
preacher. Evening servic 7:30 o'clock.
Servic in charge of the young peo
ple. Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Schneider,
missionary appointees to the Camar
oon. Africa, guest speaker. Monthly
church meeting Wednesday at 7:45.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Hazel at Academy. Lee Wiens. pas
tor. Sunday school 9:4S a.m, Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"The Eternal Son of God." Evening
service 8 o'clock. Wednesday. 8 p.m.,
prayer and Bible study.
CALVARY GOSPEL g
CALVARY CHAPEL
1275 North Church street. Rev. and
Mrs. Claude C. Bell, pastors. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning worship 11
o'clock. Youth service 7 si.m. Evening
service 7:45. Tuesday service 8 p.m.
Friday service 8 p.m. y
EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL
445 Ferry street. G. M. Eads. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a m. Morning service
II o'clock. Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Evangelists Verna Currie and Shirley
Anderson in charge. 8 p.m. Tuesday,
special missionary service with Rev.
Wynn Stains, national missionary sec
retary of the United Pentecostal
church as speaker.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
Third and Gerth streets. D. H.
Schulze, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "Disinterested Piety."
The new pastor. Rev. O. L. Jones, will
begin his services next Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST
Liberty and Marion streets. Rev.
Lloyd T. Anderson, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject. "A Greater
Than Solomon." Evening service 7:30
o'clock. Sermon subject, "And the
Walls Fell."
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
North Sth at Gaines. Herman J.
Bohl. pastor. Wymao B. Bohl. associ
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1IM BROADWAY PHONE- S49
ate. Sunday school 9 45 a.m Morning
servio 11 o'clock. Sermon subjeol, "V
Are the Light of th World." KvasUng
servic 7 SO o'clock. Rev. Alf Orthnwr.
of Revelstoke. Canada, will b 11 vs
guest speaker.! Orchestra practice 8 -30
p.m. Young people's meeting 6 30. Reg
ular prayer meet l rig Wednesday. ISO.
Missionary band Thursday, f p.m.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
975 Market. Rev. V. G. Story, paator.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. God's
Plan for Deliverance." Evening servic
7:30 o'clock, t
Silvorton Churchoa
METHODIST
Main and Flak street. B F. Brown
ins;, pastor. Sunday school 0:4S a an.
Worship 11. "Acid God Spoke." Rev.
O. Leonard Jones, farewel
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Jersey street. O. C. Olson, paator
Sunday school arid Bible (1mm it
a.m. Divine worship 11 a an.
by Rev. G. O. Mona.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at 1st street. Russell Myers,
pastor. Bible school 9:44 a m. ServteeS
11. Christian Endeavor 6 SO. Evening
services 8 p.m.
MARQUAM METHODIST.
Scotts Mills road at Marquara. R .
Garboden. pastor. Sunday school at
10 a m. Worship at 11. Young peoples
service 8 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Third at Lewis street. Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Services at 11.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
942 South Water street. William L.
McGlasson. pastor. Sunday school 10
a.m. Worship at II. Evening seielces
at 7:30 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
Front street. Omar Bailey, paator.
Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship.
11. ; Christ's ambassadors 6:30 pjn.
Evangelistic services 7:48 p.m. Bibi
study Wednesday. 7:48 p.m. Prayer
service Friday, 7:46 p.m.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Modern Woodman hall. 3rd street
Sunday school 9:45 am. Worship It
am, MIA 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Second and A streets. Orville Raker,
pastor. Sunday school st 10 a.m. Wor
ship at 11. Evangelistic at 8 p m.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
North 2nd street. B. A. Franklin,
pastor. Sunday school and table
classes 10 a m. Morning service 11.
Young people's fellowship hour 7 p m.
Evening services 8 p na. Midweek
prayer and Bible study Wednesday, 8
p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
Pine -st Grant street. Father John J.
Walsh, pastor. Sunday masses at 8
and 10 a.m. Week day masses at T M
a.m.
TRINITY
Second at A streets. Rev. M. J. K.
Fuhr. pastor. Sunday school and Bi
ble classes 9:46 a at. Dtvtrt wor
ship 11 a.m. Rev. H. G. Randolph.
Portland, speaker.
IMMANUEL
North Church street. Sunday school
and Bible classes 10 a m. s. L. Almbe.
pastor. Services at Trinity.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Park at 2nd street. William W. Ring,
pastor. Sabbath school Saturday at
9:30 a.m. Services at 11.
Wootlburn'a Princess
For Festival Picked
WOODBURN Eileen Hage
nauer. high school senior, will be
Wood burn's candidate for queen
of the Mt. Angel Flax Festival to
be held there August 9, 10 and
She is the daughter of. Mrs.
Lena Hagenauer, 488 Grant st-
Miss Hagenauer was chosen at
the luncheon meeting of the di
rectors of the chamber of com
merce Monday.
S T E V E II S
Where Diamonds
Arc Famoti
Exquisite S-diaxnocd
duo ... 14-K gold
rings
Terms K Desired '
SS CMrt Streat