The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1946, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text"No Favor Sway V$, No Fear Shall Aw Front First SUteuui, March Zl 1S51 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publij!. Member af the Associated Prams Tne AmcUUd rms It exclusively titled to the mm for pablleatleai mt all aews dispatches credited to It r not etberwtae credited la tola Bewsaaper. : There Should Be No Belittling For real drama leaving out the critical aspects of the rhoie atomic question it would be hard to surpass the forth coming underwater bombing at Bikini on July 25. It is pretty well -lred that the admirals will watch the test with ven more apprehension than they did the in-air blast of July 1 At Hircfcima and Nagasaki, the explosion was timed before the borr.t s-truck the ground, and the range of its effect was fairly well known prior to the first Bikini trial. But the under water tet has little or nothing on which to predicaate a fore cast or re ...is. Therefore, it might be wondered how Admiral Blandy can predict tihit parts of ships will be blown two miles high, that roJum) of water a fialf-mile in diameter will rist two miles In the air. or that waves 100 feet high will sweep from the blast renter. Perhaps he knows. But a suspicious person might wonder whether the admirals were getting into a position which would warrant- their saying what a Russian observer was quoted as having said after tha first trial "it wasn't so In irh Blandy also predicts that large vessels may b torn from their moorings and run aground, but adds that such would Trot be the case if th ships were under way. . We would favor a lot less predicting in thesa atomic tasti Wt believe that downright fear of atomic destruction, sad to mmr. a greater deterrent to another war than the still-hoped-for resurgence of the brotherhood of man. It may be all right jfor the navy to build up a case for itself, if it needs one, but i is a definite disservice to civilization to cast even a shadow of doubt on the fact which the navy as well as every other in formed per ton knawt that the power of the atom, present and potential fives awesome, world-wide meaning to that once aurg hit-e "ashes to allies and dust to dust." 1 1 1... 9 1 I.uiiiImt Production Tr.ei fcre some interesting figures in the latest report of in,t t production1 made by the West Coast Lumbermen's arx lation., which covers fir, spruce, cedar and hemlock pro d ,(ti(n wet of the mountains in the? northwest. Here are thV .ttitics for the half-year as compared with the same period in ,843 and 1944. 26 Weeks '2 Weeks 26 Weeks 1946 1945 1944 P- -iiMlM-m 3 055.162 3.621.892 4,121,469 Order 2 889 006 3.K4H.B36 4,352.006 Shmtr.t, 3 073.280 3.636,829 4;i47,875 Vr -.filled .ir.ers ( Knd of Mo) 859.227 050.546 1.056,838 C'vm U i&iHf Mo l . 378 664 ' 392,835 440.337 The flares show a big slump in production 25 per cent from 1&44 and one-sixth from 1945. Orders have fallen off in greater proportion. Shipments are now"- running higher than orders .and about on a parity with production. Unfilled orders are nUul have what they were in 1944.. It would bean error to draw the inference from, these figure that because orders are running below production that the industry k catching up with demand. Milk are probably re luctant to book orders for too great a period ahead. Neverthe between (?PA restraint on issuing building permits and the current high cosU of construction the lumber situation may unfreeze it!elf more rapidly than people figure on. A step-up in production the last half of 1946 would go a long way toward f.ll.i.ji the gap between current demand and supply. The sta tistic? do give a little basis for that hope, at any rate. Tho Literary Guidopost l By W. G. BOGEXS OSCABj WILDE: HIS UTI AND BIS WIT. fry HMkttk PiiriM IHitMi y& sj.7i. i However much we delight in "Lady Windermere's Tan,? "An Ideal I Husband" and "The Im porta nee of Being Earnest, all written and produced in the last decade of Wilde's life, we delight even, snore, I think, in the man himself, the dramatist rather than the dramas. His big hit, the one on which he worked longest and hardest, was the importance of being Oscar Wilde. Previous biographers recogniz ed that; Indeed, it is something they couldn't miss. Pearson prac tically lets Wilde take over, and on some pages you ask whether this It by Pearson, or by Wilde arranged by Pearson. When the subject Is the wittiest man and tne most scintillating con versa tionglist of his generation, that's very wise procedure. The result is not the man, and not the -notorious vice, but i voice, ; clear, beautifully modu la ted, ringing with paradox, ap horism and epigram, the voice more? worth hearing for its en terU foment value than any other in the last century Wilde kept the entire society of his genera tloa la tears of laughter. As a reward, it kept him in tears by trying and Jailing him and hounding him till he died. The, Marquis of Queens berry did not carry over his rules for a fair fight la the ring into his spiteful persecution of the poet who, he charged, seduced his son Lord Alfred Douglas. Even after his death they didn't let him rest in peace, and who knows how much it was Jacob Epstein, and how much Wilde, that the public con demned In the symbolic figures on the tomb Epstein modeled for him In the Paris cemetery? Oscar Wilde and woolly, more than six feet. tall, gentle, affec tionate, a sheep in wolfs cloth ing, could use his fists, could drink anyone under the table, was married and had two sons. If he was mannish, he was also manful. Fashion being what tt is, we are readier to forgive him than to forgive his wife, who wouldn't- This book brings out the best in him, and there was tot or . George Bernard Shaw advised Pearson not to write this; that was G.B S.'s mistake. Mayle He's Not So Inscrutable An apparently authentic message has been uncovered wherein Admiral Nomura, Japanese ambassador to the United u i.i.n ur kpAlra nt ,cL m.A normi an isr r t Hie arwmf ll rrtrnt to return home ' because I do not want to continue this hypocritical existence of deceiving other people." The message ptjrpat teetly was sent just prior to Pearl Harbor. It is interest ing tio if verified beyond doubt it will answer the puzzling question a to why Special Envoy Kurusu was rushed from T-. ( to Washington only a few days before the treacherous "m k r t,m thw new information, it coid almost be assumed tht Tojo Cid not truxt Nomura to keep up the pretesnse of working ?r peace. Noiiiui Ut quote an of f-the-record comment of a reporter who interviewed Hm on his arrival at San Francisco in 1941, was "fat jrenial am human enough to be Chinese instead of a Jap Ttiius same reporter, interviewing Kurusu a few weeks l'.-r loured the "letter ' almost too shrewd' but. likeable." The n-MTian obviously would have chosen Nomura if he were ce .ed oi to name the one he would trust the farthest. Perhaps he wHiki have been right. Perhaps the Oriental isn't quite as m-crutible as he would like to be. But we'll wait to see whether Nerrufb e message holds up in court before passing judgment. Patton Prepare for M-Day Jim fit ton has led the Farmers Union, which he heads, to a rreik with the Truman administration, according to an a ' .o4i.-mnt from Denver. Patton, who is the Sidney Hillman arnone farm leaders, i dissatisfied with the failure of the pjrt-5-ent administration to advance the program he is interested tr ctiiel h whicta ts "full employment." Patton was the real a'-thoi ef tne full employment plan which congress passed in greatly raodified form but which remains inoperative for fa. lure of President Truman to appoint the board authorized I'aHofi is pulling his organization out of Washington, sive for nut representative, and setting about mobilizing the grass ri4t for an "ecoitoimic M-day'' which he thinks is coming. He f-ors & penod of widespread unemployment which would come w::h postwar deflation he might better name it D-day. Prof'hecy is risky business and Patton may be reading the cr . stiu oil I wrong There are no six r eight million UDemplpy ed now as was freely predicted a year ago. The immediate fear s--m- to fee over "1-day." the launching of real inflation; but the Mne of the public is serving to hold thai in check, d pU' the predictions of Chester Bowles and others. Patton is a vital, fearless chap whose voice wnll not be still even if he no iof.ger uws Washington for sounding board. Scrofigin" Hank T1.e Sheridan Sun calls news attention to the fact, elabo rated m a fuil-Me advertisement, that the First National hn-.M l Sr.endan iM-d the 13. 000.000 mark in deoosits. The bar k it an independent, and it controlling ownership has been in the 4roe family for 54 years.- T. V. Scroggin is the president. Th j-um of $1,00(1.000 isso targe and so rare for a small t .jr,M ' bank that we do not wonder the officers themselves T.,t Ut tr.eir eye when they saw the figures. Mr. Scroggin's R-nnuMf go back to days when the deposits he guarded were r.,:iUo in the hundred of thousands, not millions. He has had a :ttert of conservdtiim which has been sustained through !t .n,rou deprerfsiiMt.4 and is visually reflected in the fact that t: ...r i. i bank's capital is only $15,000 its surplus and un d is j-rofit are $131,661. We haven't too much confidence in the permanence of the p't .xi.i r. ijte deposit eitlur in city or country banks, but the ( .-ii nit-iv of Scr(ein"! bank need have little fears as to its stbHitv m th that tKiitenng of its capital and under such r-Trr.rr.t - ; -- Women's Post To Elect Army Show Queens Two queens for the army show at the state fair in September will be chosen next month by the all-women Pioneer Post of the American Legion, they announced Thursday night. Suggestion was made by M.Sgt Thomas Massey, Salem army re cruiter, who spoke to the organ i zation at the Thursday night meeting. Queens will represent the ground and ayr forces. Capitol Post No. 9, Salem- senior Legion Post, will present the post's colors at - the next meeting, Aug ust 1. Helen Raynor, a former WAC who served in Australia, New Guinea, and the Philippines joined the post to bring the total membership to 49. ' GRIN AND BEAR IT r fj a I W fi r I- lCr,, By LiclitylLois y. Hamcr Is Director Of Girls' Camp Five girls from the First Con gregational church and one from the Knight Memorial Congrega tional church are attending the younger girls camp at Camp Ad ams, three miles south of Col ton oh Highway 211. Camp Adams is owned and has been developed by he Congregational conference I of Oregon together with the lay men's Fellowship and the Wom en fellowship of Oregon. It is available for use by any or all groups of Congregational - Chris- I tian churches in Oregon. Director of the younger girls camp meeting July 9-ltJ will be Lois V. Hamer, director of youth activities for the First Congrega tional church in Salem. On the staff are Mrs. Dale Mansfield, in structor in physical education In Salem high school, and Mrs. George Durham, also of Salem. Attending the camp this week are Phoebe Lou Braun. Marjorie Little. Priscilla Durham, Delores DePhillippi, and Donna Stewart, First Congregational church, and Virginia Eyre, Knight Memorial I church of Salem. Oitarcli Itriejfo Dr. a ad Mrs. Arnold G. Ilodgin, guest speakers at a missionary convention this weekend in ) the Highland Friend church, w'ill speak Sunday in Roseriale Friends church at 11a m ; in South Salem Friends church at 11 am. and at Highland Friends church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. STEVEIIS Dr. Egbert S. Oliver, professor of English at Willamette univer sity, will speak Sunday, July i, at the First Congregational churjeh nn other imrwirlanl nwta nt I'ha general council of the C"ongreg-4 tiona I -Christian churches at Grin nell. Iowa, in June. Dr. Oliver attended the general council as an Oregon delegate ahd was a member of the resolutions committee. In the absence of Dr. S. R. Huntington, pastor. Dr. Oli ver will speak On the subject. "Action to Match Our Gosiel "f "He's had his beetle, his b. he's dry arid we ahealdat Btek Uaa ap inercx aeUilag ta this keek abeat what te 4e Salem Churches Fishing, Hikes Keep 107 Scout Campers Busy FUST CONOKKOATIONAL North Cot Ufa at Marion, Rev ton. D.D.. paator etiool S 4 m m. lionilnf sonrle Huntiniton, D D chool 'clock. Soruioii a. st Suada ublact. 'Action to Match Our OosmI." by Dr. K. S. Otl- r. Open aeuae for rtlgiim fellowship at wa cnurcn at 7 p.m. IHMANVIL BAFTIST Hazal at Aeadomy. Loa Wtona. M tor. Sunday school t a m. Mornlns crvlco 11 o'clock. Iiinicm aub)ct. Expoaiuon on St. John. Evonina aor vloa o clock Wodnasday, B p prayer ana Bible study. CHBIST LUTBCKAN State straot at Isth. T. M. Thouer, pastor. Sunday school S a.m. Mora ine servtoa 11 o'clock, pastor's farewell service . Sermon subioct, "I Command You to God and tha Word of Hta Oraca." Church picnic following aarv- ices. riasT CHuacH or chxist SCIENTIST Chomeketa and Hbarty Sunday cnooi - ii a.m. Mornms asrvtce II clock. Sermon sublect. "Saerameet ." Wednesday meeUncs at d m In cludes taaUmonin of haallnf . Raadlng room MS South High, WKSLSVAN MITBODIIT ISth at Mill. Lowell GiUer. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morn rung service 7:30 o'clock. Prayer tneet- iins lee 11 o'clock. Young people : ing Wednesday. 7 JO erv- tve- CHL'BCH or GOO 40 South Xtnd street. Rav. Q. W. Clef horn, pastor. Sunday school 10 m. Mornina service 11 o clock. Eve ning service o'clock." Prayer service ednesday. S p m. Yeum peoole's en- deavor Friday. p.m. Rev. C". C. Rains, overseer of Oregon, will be the guest speaker Sunday, July 14, p.m. WU Coed Sell Short Story Kay Karnopp, daughter of Mr and Mrs. G. F. Karnopp of Port land, who J a Junior at Willam ette university, has Just sold i short stery, "I Tried to Cry." to Advance, : a New York monthly magazine.; It is scheduled for pub lication in the September issue of the magazine. Miss Karnopp is prominent In Journalism and" forensic activities. Dr. Egbert S. Oliver, English professor, ! has Included an essay by Miss Karnopp in his new book, "Giving Form to Ideas." J l VaV JTeWJ I rA f - uj. aTw."vi m y a ouatN Lt: CAU-A WAX 5UZ ANP KECOUBXO WM- 77" LIABLJT 7Z7wewtr curort Ae5 CMJCOe, 1 -1. q f i i , oeS4!r,J PILLOXJED 727 cSe- ' A - 3BEA&. SAI.EM TRUTH CENTER M2 H. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick, leader. Morning service 11 o'clock on Sunday. July 14. Subject. The Love of God. Evening service o'clock on Tuesday. July IS. Subject. "The Mean ing of Revelation." Library open S af ternoons each week. 1 to 4. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CON; REO ATION At, lth St Ferry. Louis I. White, pas tor. Sunday school IS a.m. Morning service II o'clock. Sermon subject, "Christianity's Mightiest Affirmation.1 A church and Sunday school picnic will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Dallas city perk. Pot-luck dinner with Ice cream, punch and coffee furnished. All are welcome. Good fishing and overnight hikes to Marion lake are a few which keep the BETHEL BAPTIST North Cottage at D street. 3. P. Ol- h. ..iiviii w paeror. sunair Know .es i . n . m a m Marning service tl o'clock. Ser- campers si nuj acwii rionwr mon subject. The Glorious Church r camp DUsy. L.yie leignion, aaiem or wnrtst. louw fellowship nour. gcout executive, said Friday that Evening service 12 'clock, rirewell h 107 fir,t wrrk campers are reeeption for the pastor and his wife, well estaDiisneo Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at Men In charge of the camp are I mm . U D i I ... mail IMIIts, Ulll, n. n. n.i Indeoendence: Harvey ruin and The Rev. F. R. Witmer of Eju gene will speak rmuriuiK ;md eve ning at the Kimt Kvungehral church, Sunday, July 14, in the absence of the minhder, the Rv. Wilmer N. Brown, now on vaca tion, i The sermon suhjet-t in tne morning service will be "Con Tens ing Christ." At the evangelistic hour 7:45 p.m , "Man's Sin God's Cure" will be the topic. j FlStST BAPTIST LloyC Anderson, pastor. Sunday school I i e,,,,.!. at the camD are from Al- " m ...... w-wtw-KW wriWB. iw-n-i. rll. f C.l man subject, "Undetected Enemies .- ony. u '-. iMurmr,,. o.. Evening service T ) o'clock. Sermon I verttm. Brooks and Salem. subject. "Pledge of Christ's Coming The jjs. forest service is con Again. I -.m nl cnnurvalion ritir riiiirH or tub: nai airnr ror me scoum mmwing inrm Center at 13th streets. Robert W. fires are put out and ways of coulter, pastor, rrank w watkm. a.- building a fire. There is a self ausfvasrii trmmxtww . a unci sit wcrnom 9 m m. 1 . a . - mi Unrn.n, wr.uv. 1 1 'a rtork lUrmnn imposed limit Of four flh B day subiert. "An Abiding Faith" Youth The boys are in an area where groups 7 pm. Evening service at 8 annn rinhiy ti-uit were nlanted Wednesday S p m.. prayer , and praise geajl T IVT SEVENTH-DAY AOVKNTIST Hood and Summer streets. G T Picklnaon. paator. Sabbath . school S 90 a m . Saturday . Morning : service 11 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday. S p.m. Sacred musical organ dedica tory service Saturday, at 3 JO p m. Moving pictures of America and Prance at Livingstone school gymna sium at S li p.m. Saturday. According to the ex-army and navy cooks, Leonard Davis, W ood burn, and Smokey Johnson, Sa lem, the st-uts eat more than servicemen, Leighton said. Sil verton Churches FIRST CHRISTIAN Center at High streets strain, pastor. Sunday school S iS am Morning service lo SO o clock. Sermon subject. "Brine; Sure We're Right.'' iTvcntng service 7 :43 o clock. Rex Law- U speak. JASON LEE METHODIST METHODIST Main at Fiske. B. F. Browning, min ister. Church school t .4S. Morning war. Dudley chip 11. CALVARY LUTHERAN Jersey street. O C. Olson, pastor. Sunday school and Bible claaa. divine worship with holy communion si ll Top-. Judnment wnrwwjt Mer cy and Judgment With Mercy. Luther North Winter at Jefferson S Ray- t." SS.T ..7, -. Wit Sunday school 45 I "-" ' nor Smith, pastor a m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject. "Living One Day at a Time." Evening service 1 o'clock Youth Fellowship Croups. Rev. SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church st Chemeketa. The George H. Swift, reel or. Holy nun ion T .30 a.m. Junior ehureh (ta the pariah house) It ajn. Morning prayer and sermon It am. FOURSQUARE 4S N. ISth. Rev. Charles Tate, pas tor. Sunday school ft:4S am. Morning service II o'clock. Sermon subject. "Consecration to Prayer " Evening service 7 44 o'clock. Sermon subject. "The I .est Days." Tuesday, 14S p m prayer service. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN North ISth at A streets. Rev M. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school land Bi ble class 30 a.m. Morn in S service iv o cioci. Annual- inisatonj Sunday with the Rev. T. T. Sehreeder of Brooklyn. N.Y.. as gweet speaker. Lu theran nour at s JO a m. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS South Commercial at Washington Chss. C. Ha worth, acting paator. Sun day school 141 a.m. Morning service ll o crock. Mrs. Jennie S. Hodgin. world traveler in the Interests of mis sions, will speak. Evening service S 30 or lock Vesper service led by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson and family. Short sermon by the pastor. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m, prayer meeting. i CALVARY CHAPEL mi North Church.. Rev and Mrs Claude C. Bell, pastor. Sunday school IS a m. Morning ear vice 11 o'clock Young people's worship T o'clock. Tuesday and Fridays S p m. LESLIE METHODIST South Commercial at Myers. Joseph Knotts. pastor. Sunday school S 48 a m Morning service II o'clock. Sermon subject. "To Live By Fs ith " 1 pm. youth fellowship groups Evenine serv ice I o'clock Sermon subject. "God I ti neas Without Power " Prsyer meeting Thursday at T SO p m. CALVARY BAPTIST 1230 South Liberty. Rev. Charles Durden. D D.. pastor. Sunday school ff:43 sra. Morning service 111 o'clock Sermon' subject. ' Developing Our Sal vation" by Rev. Kenneth B. Daniels director- of town and country church work in Oregon. Evening- service T :S0 Alwr C '"nm. m . 1 -. of the Holy Spirit" by Rev. Kenneth B. Daniels. Baptiat youth fellowship meetings at s.jo p.m. ST. MARK LUTHERAN 343 N. Church street. M. A. Get sendener. DD , pastor. Sunday school 3 a m. Morning service ll o clock Sermon . subject, "Contending for the Faith." Holy communion will be ad ministered at this service. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN 17th at Court street. W. H. Lyman. pasior. sunaiy scnooi sjta a.m. Morn ing service IS SO o'clock. Sermon sub ject. "A Faith That Matters." Chrie- tlan Kndeavor hoar 1 em. Even ins ser vice o'clock, sermon subject. "The rtabit or Gratitude" Midweek Bible study and prayer hour Thursday, at S p.m. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ASSEMBLY OF COS Ferry at 13th. Rev. Walter B. Fred. ertck. pastor. Sunday school 44 a m Morning service II o'clock. Rev. C. E Griee ef Camas, Wash., will begin a revival campaign every evening of the week except Monday Evening; service 1:43 o'clock. Radio program ever KSLM: Saturday. S:30, "Tabernacle Echoes" Dr. Charles S. Price will speak. Sunday at :1. Ser mons In' Song. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE North 9th at Gaines. Herman 1. Bohl. paator: Wyman B. Boh I. associ ate. Sunday school S:4S am. Morning service II o'clock, guest speaker. Dint. Supt Rv. R. F. C. Sehwodhrr of Se attle. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Ser mon subject. "Do We Need a Chanced Gospel lor a Changing World?" Or chestra practice 5 JO. Young people's :30. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30. FIRST EVANfiKI.lt Al. Comer of Mttlon and Summer Rev. Wibner N. Brown, pastor. Sunday school f 43 a m Morning service II o'clock. Rev. F. H. Witmer ef Eugene, guest spesker. Sermon subject' "Con fessing Chriat " F Y F. at SJO. with Richard Tuaant. Jr . youth director. Even-in service , 7 :4 o'clock Rev F. R. Witmer speaka on "Man's Sin God's Cure." E CENTRAL LUTHERAN Hood at Summer. R A Krueger. pastor. Junior service 45 a.m. Senior service 1 a.m. Guest pealieiJUuDJ. Walter Lrnedal. BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED North Capitol at Marion. Fred F. Ott. pastor. Sunday school 10 am Morniag service 11 o'clock Sermon subject, "The Mischievous Eye." FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Cottage and Hood streets. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Schlatter, ministers. Sun day school t.44 a m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "A Blessing for Those That See Not snd Yet Be lieve." Evening service 7:43 o'clock. Sermon subject. A Message by the Young people. "The Christian's Candles. CHURCH OF CHRIST North Cottage st Shipping Jsmes A Scott, minister. Sunday school 10 s m. Morning service 10:43 o'clock. Sermon sub.ect, "Interviewing; the Idlers'" Evening service 7 30 o'clock. Sermon sublect. "Sold Out" Young people's service S -SI p m Wednesday evening prayer service r ao. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeketa at Winter Chester W Hamblln. pastor: Frances H. Chambers, assistant. Sunday school .44 a m. Morning service 10:34 o'clock. Sermon sublect. "The Hidden Ministry." Eve ning service 7 30 o'clock. Sermon sub ject. "Lighting, Small Candles." Ser moot by the pastor 0:43 p.m.. junior nign rw p m. lusts fellowship. Men day. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Thursday, 7 .30 pm.. midweek seevtee FIRST CHRISTIAN Psrk at 1st street Russell Myers. pastor. Bible school At mm. Services at 11. Christian Endeavor 30 Evening services 0 p m. TRINITY Second at A street. M J K Fuhr. pastor Sunday school at 43 a m Di vine worship st 11. sermon subject, "Self Examination " Luther league at Colton Bible camp The Rev. Walter Iyngdal. youih speaker from EHiluth, Minn., will speak at Central Lutheran church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Pastor of a large Lutheran church in Duluth, the Rev. Mr. Lyngdal Is Bible lecturer at Camp Colton July 14 to 21. Lyngdal was associate pastor at the largest Lutheran church In Brooklyn, New York before going to Duluth. His ability to euk to young people has won him many friends wherever he has preached, friends say. Vets Reinstate Life Insurance More than 300 Oregon veterans reinstated in excess of $3,000,000 in lapsed National Service (GI) life insurance policies last month, according to James S. Harris, Vet erans Administration representa tive in this area. "This huge amount of salvaged insurance." Mart in says, "comes' from veterans who have allowed their government insurance to lapse since leaving the ervue, but who have decided lo rein state it under the new ruling that allows veterans to do so up to Jan. 1, 1947 by payment of only two months' premium, and with no re-check physical examination necessary." ffalTl renters ef If the wefld. - Fj Hea.ttf.1 Ji " I rings e 0lfJZfk If I kiiii MA " X II I rur I pearanea. The Ideal gift fs any man Popala r I priced. Beautlfnt e a n e rings f e r men. star dy geld nous ting. FORKESTAL IN INDIA BANGKOK. Siam, July James Forrestal, U. S. secretary of the navy, and a group of rank ins American naval officers, ftew to Calcutta today on their world wK i inspection of TlJ. S. naval Instal- ' ' FARM WAGES RISING WASHINGTON, July 12 -(A1) The agriculture department re ported tonight that Jim wage rates on July 1 were S per cent higher than a year ago snd the highest on record. Slfl Court SC. fj MABQUAM MKTHODIST Scoria Mills road at Marquam. R Garboden. nilniater. Sunday school st IS a m Worship at II. Young people's service st B p.m. . m IMMANUKI. I.V7HKIAN North Church atreet S L. Almlle. pastor Sunday school 10 mm. Divine worship at 11. SVroion. "Be Merciful Luther league at Colton Bible camp. CHRISTIAN SCIENCF. Third street si' l.ewts Sundsy ac-hoot tl I U a m. Services at 11. SKVRNTN DAY ADVKNTIST Park al street William W aing. pastor. Sabbath school Setuidsy at f 30 s m. Services st 11. PIIXiRIM HOUNCSa 42 South Wster street William L McGlaaaon, paator Sunday school 10 s m. Worship at 11. Evening services at 7.30 pin. ASSF.MBI.Y OF COO Front street. Omar Bailey, paator Sunday st-hool st t 43 am Morning worship 11. ChrMt's ambassadors 0:43. Evangelistic services 7 44 pm Biole Sunday Wednesday . M p m. Prayer service Friday 7:44 p.m. LATTER DAY SAINTS Modern Woodman hall. 3rd street. Sunday school S:43 a.m. Worship II a.m. MIA It 7JI p.m. HIGHLAND FRIENDS Church street at Highland Cora E Gregory, pastor. Sunday school 10 a na. Morning servtce 11 e clock. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Christian Endeav or 0:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wedna day 7 30 pm. Friday. em. at the parsonage. Church is ensrrtamlng the Monneas aseoctatten mtastonary eon vent i en this weekend Services Friday and Saturday at 7 SO p in Missionary rally Sunday at 3 p m Dr. and Mrs Arnold liodgins. speakers. FIRST SPIRITUALIST I 34S N. Commercial. Services at 7 M p.m. Rev. Joseph Drtacoll. speaker. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JFSl'S CHRIST OP LATTER DAY SAINTS North 17th at Chenseketa street Church school S :4J a.m. Preaching 11 s an Basket lunch at noon. J p m. bun nee meeting. District President El der Vlerhl ef Portland In charge. S 41 pm.. Viuns league meets for election of officers. Elder Chss. H. Asher, pss- CHl'RCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTKB UAV SAINTS 4M1 North Cottaee street. Don II Wall, bishop. Sunday school 10 s in. Prtesthond meeting, relief society snd primary 11:30 am. Sacrament meeting 4:30 pm FIRST METHODIST Siatr at Church alreet Church school st 9 43 a.m. Morning worship t II a in Sermon topic: "On Hem. MWunrterstnod." Joseph M Adam minister. Intermediate and hleh srhno' youth fellowship groups al S.JO . p j Service at 7 30 p.m. Sermon subject CHl'RCH OF GOD Second at A streets. Orvllle Baker. paiitor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Wor ship at 11. Evangelistic at p m. CHBISTIAN AND MISSIONABY ALLIANCE Notth Ind street B. A Fisnklin. paator. Sunday school and Bible riaaaee 10 am. Morning services 11. Young people's fellowship hour 7pm Evening service pm Midweek prayer end Bible study Wednesday. S p m. ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC Pine at Grant street. Esther John J WsUh. pasior. Sunday masses st S and 10 0 m Week day mssaee 7 -.TO am Valley Churches FOIR CORNERS BAPTIST State atreet and F.lma avenue. Frank O Ferrtn. pastor Suivday u-hool s 43 a m. Morning seivsre 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject, "t'hrial's Preexiatem-e " Evening service 7 30 o'clock Sermon subject. "Trie Journey of Life." SAI.EM HEIGHTS COMMl'NITY Community hsll. W. C Stsnnard. paator. Sunday school 10 a m. Morning service 11 o'clock. WEST SALEM METHODIST Third at Gerth. O. Leonard Jones, minister. Church school S 43 s in Wor ship 11 a m. Sermon. "Seeing the Stars of the Night." 7:30 p.m, "Light for Chaotic Times. I lal GOOD MORNING NlfillT (MM "The day Of the Ixrd so cometh as a hief in the night but ye Urethren are not in darkness that that day should overtake yoti as a thief." I Thess. 5:2-4. "Watching, waiting for the Ird to come." MARION CO!' NTT SUNDAY SCHOOLS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ChemekeU at Winter St Chester W. Hamblln, pastor Virginia Ward Elliott, music director 9:45 AM. Church School 10:55 AIM. Cooununloa Service -The Hidden Ministor" 7:30 P.M. "Lighting Snail Candles" Sermons by the Pastor 1 I- I IV ' ' - - h 0 1 Last Great Weekend Of the Assembly ef Oed Caaspsneetlar at Beihel Park Over July 14 S VVenderfel Rer vices Dally !: AJvI.. 2:St A T.M. Dr. Charles S. Price, Ilain Speaker Many Hundred of State and Out of Stat Viaitors YOU ARE WELCOME 1 i P -ex'! mmmaam "The Harps of Cod " McCormick class picnic and monthly class party at the Hoy M Lockenour home. 147s Center Tuesday night. Midweek seivtce at 7 JO p m. Ihuraday. IHI It M Or CMRIST Madiaon at Baker streets. L. L. Freeman, minuter. Hille study 10 s m. Preaching II am. Song dull 7 p m. Preaching 7.4 p.m. Bible study Wed nesday, 7 4 p m. iNcliwooD I'NiTin b:thkkn North 17th at Nehiaika. J M c;mm1 heart, naator Surwla v m-IiouI at V 4 am. Morning worstnp al II a m Si mon sublect: "Spiritual X-Rey " I f at S:30. Evening worship at 7 30 S mon subject: "The iUbit of rorglv. EVAIIGEUSTIC TADERIIACLE Asaembljr ef Oed Sat. al 5:S. Hear Dr. has. H. Trice ever KSI.M Rev. Walter M. Frederick. Pastor Summer Ilevival iieeimgi u with i ,a Dev. C. E. Grice I rleglaalag Baaday, Jaly 11, and every might ; exees4 Monday a ad ftatarday. Earnest, fiery, wsrm-heart-ed preaching by this ovit standing evangelist. Everyone Welceeae!