V I
1 !
I-Hm Skrt man. Sal am. Of, Saturday, Sptomb 7. IMS
"Vo Favor SO'ov U. Wo Fear Shall Aust"
Fraa First gumnua. Murk t. IM1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
C11AKLJ A. SPRACJUE. Editor and. Publisher
M(Wr f th Associate) fPreass
TW AnrUU4 Press) Is srlnslvely caUUed UUimfH gablleailea
mJ all mM aUBLrMia eredJleal la II r Ba4 tberwts. credited la
Bvrne Outline German Polirv
m
AcKtuxr announcement that Secretary Byrnes would make
an irnpoitant addres in Germany wat fulfilled when the text
of hi statement wa published. Speaking to German officials
and American officers of the army of occupation the American
secretary of Mate called for a new Germany which would em
brace both the Ruhr and the Rhineland, leaving the Saar: to
France, but probably including the region east of the Oder pro
visionally 6ic.nied to Poland. He .urged the establishment im
mediately of a provisional, central German government and
wa'rnd that Germany must not become a pawn in a struggle
between the ea.t and the west. f
The Bvrnes statement is to be regarded as a definite out
Im of pc2icy on behalf of this government. His declaration that
American troops would not be withdrawn from Germany but
would remain as long as. necessary was merely his way: of
under sccrmit thiis policy. It assures the world that our country
t not withdrawing from its responsibilities in Europe.
Pre ku ef fbrtoto establish a unified government have fail
d. in com ir able degree due to the determination of France
to hold onto the Ruhr. Whether jthe Russians will acquiesce j in
the etUtlifhment of a central German government is also very
uncertain. That has not been their attitude in Korea where the
ecue for allied occupation is far lens than in Germany, The
wet has a upic ion that Russia is striving to extend its sphere
of inf!ue-iee to include its rone of Germany. j
In lr ituation there is grave danger that Germany; may
by clever brokerage emerge with revived power. If the east and
the we?t are et in antagonism against each other the Germans
will ek to make the best deal they ran -with either one as ally.
That wculd be a tragedy: to let nazism develop again in ai new
convert for power.
The time is at hand to arrive at decisions regarding Ger
many. The bickering at -Paris has related to minor issues and
to treaties with Italy and the late nazi satellites. The main prob
lem is the future of Germany. Some frame of reorganization
should be d vised in which a new and democratic Germany may
con e into being. Secretary Byrnes does well to announce the
Arr-ricar Uion, which is reasonable and most hopeful for
Germany t,rd the world. Are the other nations willing to move
promptly to ct up a central government for a reunited Ger
many? Ths will be the real test of allied cooperation 1 for the
peaoe of E-rcpe and the world.
Fijilit for Air Srrvice
I the northwest keeps hacking away perhaps the civil
ar- board wHl increase the airline service allowed this
region. The vigorous campaign to get an oriental flight based
in the rr:thct finally bore fruit in the granting of a permit
to Northwest Airline to operate from .Seattle to the orient
and rtturn mi Alaska.
N v fV.itland is enlisting general support over the north
west for a direct air connection with the Hawaiian islands'. What
mav bnr.g it is the prospect of a connection via a British line
from Vancouver, B. C. to Honolulu
It iit slated also that the CAB will review the request of
Wet rn An line for p-rmision to fly the San Francisco-Port
land-Seattle rput,e. ptittinie.it in ;conpetition with United Air
lin-i nt it rw i (alotitc with TWA) ietween'San Francisco and
jo Anje 15. Western Air suggests three alternate routes via
Currka and Coos Bay; via Redding. Med ford. Eugene and Salem;
and via K'-rrath Falls "and-or" The Dalles. Portland. Salem
thus Kas an interest in the application as a possible means of
augmenting local air service. This would be of special import
ance as M-on as Mexico permits Western Air to start flights al
ready ei4t.fed by CAB between Los Angeles and Mexico City,
Our rmber of commerce should have committee on ait
trav.ii tat.on. o it cn preiient Salem's case in these matters, j
-
Piano Still (rood
Ir. enter? have been working on musical instruments, adapt
lng to trim wmf of the related discoveries. Thus an electric
organ v ud as a substitute for the pipe organ. Some new in
atri.me-fts have been - invented employing new ideas in the
mhnK fjf sound. It was to be expected then that the piano
would fret a going over. However a piano engineer told a con
vention of r.ana tuners that not much change would be made
tn the pitr.t piano.
The expert. Ralph Sperry of DeKalb, III., is quoted as tell
ing the tuners: !
Miwr. mprorrm fiti will be made, of course. Maybe elec
tfino wi! .mpnive it. but experiments do not indicate it. Per-rww-
f ifri.tici or eU-tric actions will improve the touch mech
amm, but gain epei imnt. do nt indicate it.,
W !.-tf-.fct's something worth noting to learn of an instru
ment, that will not Ik reconverted and remodeled. The piano is
a worxitrful instrument, though perhaps it has been neglected
aorr.ewht n recent years, what with the growth of orchestras.
The piano remains the basic musical instrument and it is com
fort re to know that the old designers and makers of the piano
did ix h a food job tlut engineers armed with new knowledge
and tooh tan t find much room'for improving it.
i
Ferry Street Squawk
Thi is Ferry street complaining about the traffic down this
way. We hire enough cars and trucks, especially trucks, of our
own Without having the southbound traffic of 99 E shoved down
our throat, as is doev by anchoring the "no left turn" ign at
the intf im- tion of State and Commercial sts. This sends the
cr' wanting to turn south on Commercial on over to Front
atrert to battle with freight cars, delivery trucks and autos for
a bloc k and then to turn into Ferry street to get back to Com
mercial Fc.l the ded man sign out of the intersection and let
cars get otfto South Commercial and out of the business district.
Ferry street could well stand widening between Front .and
High, tf1s. Wide pedestrian walks are not needed, but mSre
apace i needed for motor vehicle traffic. As it is now delivery
trucks putty welt block the street on occasion. This merits
early consideration, but right now well settle for pulling , the
plug at State and Commercial which will do away with the
round-Uie -block detour and lighten the unnecessary burden on
Ferry street. j
Telephone Sttaf u
The i.Ie-upof hjsines has made the local telephone system
"snafu'' the last week. The dial system couldn't handle the flood
of p ho we calls. -and "one to two hours delay was the. call back
of central en long distance just to Portland.
People just want to talk too much. Supply of telephone
equipment has not caught up with demand for service. The chief
pinch, w understand, is in central office equipment switch
boards and such. In spite of all the installations since V-J day
the company has made little progress in reducing the accumu
lation of orders for service.
It seems in order, to advise patrons to limit conversations
to eMntials and not to drape their mouths on the line for
interminable visiting. This slowdown ties up Communications
for ethers wanting to ue that facility. More people might talk
If some m ould taJk let.
That isn t the rl cure however
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Liclity
Sfflflemm (DDnniiireDne
FIRST CONGRKGATIONAL
North Cottage at Marlon. Rv.S. R.
Huntington, . D.. pastor. Sunday
chool 9:43 a.m. Mornins rvic 11
'clock Sermon aubject. "The Church
and Lbor. Pllfrlm rflowhlp at the
church. 7 p.m. Open house at pron
ae, ter meetinc.
COUtT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th at Court. W. H. Lyman, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning serv
ice 10:50 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The
A B Cees of ReHKlon." CE hour 7 p.m.
Evening service S o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "The Stranger Within Thy Gate."
Mid-week Bible study.' prayer hour.
Thursday. p.m.
JASON I. rK METHODIST "
North Winter at Jefferson. S. Raynor
Smith, pastor. Sunday school 9 4J a.ni.
Mornmf service 11 o'clock. Chaplain
S Raynor Smith Jr. will speak on "Ex
periences in Germany. Evening serv
ice 7 o clock. Youth Fellowship. 7:30.
Church school board meeting.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
Stat ai ISth. Rev.
C. R. Schulx.
?Aa4 yea wffJ be working f r a flrsaly established lastltatloti It
as weathered eae depreseiem, twe i fires, and a Joint checking
I I accent with any wife!
nPanCDllfi imeir(ifl
JUSTICE COURT f
Virgil fDeWayn SUlling, 160
S. 13th st, passing with insuffl
cient clearance, fined $2.50, plus
costs.
i Manuel Kiehn, route 1, box II,
Turner, combined overload, lined
Z0 plus costs.
Robert Knight, assault and bat
teryi pleaded not guilty, prelim
inary examination set for Sep
tember 17.
! Earl Edmund Allan, violation
of basic I rule, route 3. box. 198,
Molalla, fined $10 and costs.:
; Charles Godfrey, assault! arid
battery, pleaded guilty, released
on own recognition, continued to
September 10 for sentence.
CIRCUIT COURT
i William J. Duncan vs. Amelia
Afaxine Duncan: decree of di
vprce granted,
j Alice Stravens vs. George Stra
vens: motion for temporary cus
tody of minor children and sup
port money.
- jTrula May Kennedy vs. Donald
C Kennedy: decree of divorce
awards custody one minor .child
and $30 per month aupport mon
ey to plaintiff.
Sampson Hull vs. Flora Hull
decree of divorce awards real
property to plaintiff. i .
j Virginia Lambert vs. Harry T ,
Lambert: decree of divorce grants
custody of one minor child to
CRT
81330003
(Continued from page 1)
is the fact that the more operation
and ownership are diversified, the
more difficult It is for govern--ment
to take over. . . :.' Cartels
and trusts have been the tools and
implements of all the modern
European dictatorships." 1
In the preservation of small
business, Donald sees the hope of
avoiding the drift to national so
cialism.. He lays a burden on the
leaders of business to preserve
the present system of freedoms
when he says: : j
"It is not enough for our cor
porate enterprises merely to keep
within the bounds or the anti
trust laws. The effects of remote
control and unwieldly size Upon
the preservation of our demo
cratic institutions should be
weighed and carefully considered
by the leaders of industry. Situ
ations which might lead to a de
mand for government operation
or control should be anticipated
arid eliminated. The practices of
the holding companies in the
1920's, which aroused and antago
nized the public, did more to so
cialize the electric power indus
try tin the United States than did
all the theorists who ever signed
a ipampniet or mounted a , soap
box" : !
That last quotation should be
printed in bold type in every
business publication in the land.
Business has less to : fear from
crackpots : and politicians than It
nas rrom tie own lrresponsiDie
leaders who gouge the public for
excessive profits, indulge in prac
tices flagrantly unethical If not il
legal and who engage In Industrial
expansion without regard to Its
social consequences. Business mo
nopoly is not alone in smoothing
a way to national socialism. Gov
ernment operation of coal mines,
Donald notes, "has been brought
about by a monopoly In the labor
field., Continued labor disturb
ances will lead to more govern
ment controls that will be binding
pri labor. J ' .
These are the dangers which
Donald sees which may cause ua
to drift into national socialism,
and advises: "If we are to have
national socialism here let It be
because it is our own deliberate
Choice and not because It has been
foisted upon us by indirection."
His closing counsel is this: i
rlr we are to survive in a world
that is being Increasingly domi
nated by the Marxian philosophy.
It Is the duty of all of us to exerti
ourselves to the utmost ao ; thsx
our activities are self-regulated in
the public interest."
In this address Donald nas giv
en' business itself a challenge. If
it will but heed this warning and
advice. It can save itself and can
More felicities are need- I "T HL'flJ V.uf
cTatwsarsj aoa as ervsvaass t a i s j cr as a uic
JLul limeis ri'jiLvd for their manufacture and installation, system of, national socialism.
4
plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT
Clarissa Brager estate: estate
ordered closed. .
MUNICIPAL COURT
Harold E. Sherman, 835 D sl,
failure to stop and excessive speed
through intersection, posted $7.50
total bail.- r .
Johnny Gasso, Dallas, "no oper
ator's license, posted $5 bail. I
Donald P. Gettis, $30 Norman;
ave., no operator s license, posted
$5 bait
Burton A. Bivins, route 2, no
operators license, posted $5 bail.
Albert Bed good, Portland, fail
ure to give right of way to pedes
trian and causing accident, fined
$25.
Kenneth A. Townsend, route 3.
violation of basic rule, posted
$7.50 bail. i
Herbert H. Denham, route 1,
Eugene, violation of basic rule,
posted $7.50 bail.
Charles A. Carter, Pasadena,
Calif., violation of basic rule,
posted $25 bail.
Raymond Baxter, Klamath
Falls, violation of basic rule, post
ed $7.50 bail.
Elsie M. Bosten, route 2, viola
tion of basic rule fined $10.
Verne Johnson. M S. Commer
cial st.. disregarding traffic light,
fined $2.50.
Carl Carlson.! 20 Carlton way.
failure to heed traffic officer's
signal, fined $2.50.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
, Raymond M. McCormick, 27,
lumberer, and Dorothy Stouten
burg. 22, presser, both The Dalles.
Frank S. Rader, 22, night clerk,
and Helen E. Stromquist, 28,
waitress, both Eugene.
Robert S. Casteel, 20, student,
Salem, and Ruth D. Mitchael, 19,
secretary, Portland.
Douglas T. Jyson, 22. US army,
and Dorothy M. Thompson, 18,
waitress, both McMinnville.
William R. Shinn, 24. student,
and Miriam J. Becke, 20, student,
both Salem.
Rodney Oster, 28, electrician
and Margaret Lanners. 21, book
keeper, both Silverton.
Alvin L. May. 21, laborer, and
Gladys Lulay, 20, both Mt. Angel.
Tho
Safety Valvo
urrrERS from statesman
READERS !
Charges st Fair
To the Editor:
In your paper of Sept. 4, 1948,
regarding kiddies and riding de
vices at the Oregon state fair, it's
true that children's tickets are 20
and 25 cents. But why should sny
ride operator take it out on the
kiddies? It should be taken out of
Mr. E. L. Peterson and Mr. Spitz
bart. They are the ones to blame
for charging $15 per foot.
Governor Snell will not do any
thing about it, or will you, Gov
ernor? After all, the fair Is Oregon's
own state fair.
Or is it?
W. F. Browning
10 S. 21st St.
Salem. Ore.
Bamboo, a hollow-stemmed
plant, has been known to expand
18 inches in a day.
pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Morn
ins service 11 o'clock.
CNGLKWOOD UNITED BRKTMRKN
.North 17th at Nebraska. J. M. Good
heart, paator. Sunday school 9:49 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Compromising With Evil."
:30. Christian Endeavor Leagues. Ev
ening service 7 JO o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, "Halfway House."
SEVENTH DAT AOVFNTIST
Hood at Summer. G. T. Dickinson,
pastor. Sabbath school 9:30 a.m. Sat
urday. Morning servtre II o'clock. Ser
mon aubiect. "education" Prayer
meeting) Wednesday. 0 p.m. Young peo
ple's meeting Saturday, 4 p.m. -
FREE METHODIST
North Winter at Market. Richard T.
Fine, pastor. Sunday school 9:49 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Young peo
ple 7 p.m. Evening service 7:45 o clock.
Midweek Wednesday, 7:49 p.m.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Haxel at Academy. Lee Wlens, pas
tor. 'Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"The Greatest Treason Exposed." Eve
ning service o'clock. Wednesday at
S p.m., prayer and Bible study.
FIRST BAPTIST
Liberty at Marlon. Rev. Lloyd T.
Anderson, pastor. Sunday school 9:49
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject by Rev. Wm. Nasel.
northwest director of N.A E. Evening
service 1:30 o'clock. Sermon subject,
" Sons and Heirs."
Rev., F. F. Ott. pastor. Sunday school
10 a.m. Young people's instruction 10
a.m.: Morning service II o'clock. Ser
mon subject, ''Christian Stewardship."
CALVARY BAPTIST
1230 South Liberty. Rev. CWles Dur
den.jDD. pastor. Sunday school 9:43
a.iM.; Morning service II o'clock. Ser
mom subject. 'I Saw the World and
Dreamed." Evening service 7)30. Ser
mon' subject. "Wm Moses Wrong?"
Rev. G.
BETHEL BAPTIST
North Cottaee at D street
G. -Rauser, pastor.: Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning " service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. ''Laborers Together With
God," Youth Fellowship S:30. Evening
service 7:30.: Wrtineitday, 7:43 p.m.
prayer meeting.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
MadlHon at Baker. Bible study 11
a m.i Preaching II a m., Tillman; Prince,
speaker. Sermon 7:43. Bible study on
Wednesday. 7:43 p.m.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
15th and Mill. Vera M. Willis and
Katherine Kelsven. supply co-pastors.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning serv
ice 11 o'clock. 9:30 p.m., young-people's
mreting.
LESLIE METHODIST
South Commercial at Myers J Joseph
Knolls, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m.
Morning service II o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Our Only Approach to God."
7 p.m., youth fellowship groups. Eve
ning service S ' o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "Crumbs i Under Our Tables."
Prayer meeting jThurtday at 7:30 p.m.
SAI.EM TRUTH CENTER
202 N. Cottane. Lulu Walton: Quick,
leader. Guest speaker. Dr. Olive 8lev
en. Topic, "A Vacation at Science of
Mind Institute, t' Kvenina service S
o'clock Mondayl Sept. 9. No .service
Sunday. Sept. 8. Library open five
afternoons each; week. 1-4.
OiiirIi BIriefc
Rev. G. G. Rauser of Klk Grove,
Calif., is the new pastor ot Bethel
Baptist church. He is a graduate
of the 'Moody Bible; institute of
Chicago, and studied at the Roch
ester Bapti.st seminary, Rochester.
N.Y.. and i.s a graduate of the.
Sacramento, Calif., college.
Cor the last nine years he has
been pastor of the. Franklin Bap
tist! church. Elk Grove, Calif.,
where the congregation more than
doubled during his ministry.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
248 N. Commercial. Services 1:30 and
7:30 p.m. Rev. Mary Gerken, speaker.
Circle at S.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Center at High. Dudley Strain, pas
tor; Clay J. Pomeroy, associate pastor.
Sunday school 9:49 a.m. Morning serv
ice 10 30 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"This la Our Chance. Communion to
shut-Ins at 3 p.m. Evening service 7:45
o'clock. Sermon subject. "First-Hand
Christian Experience. Board of Ei
ders meet Monday at p.m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study Thursday at
7 549 p.m. West Oregon. Youth Confer
ence party- Friday at S p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemeketa at Winter. Chester W.
Hamblin, pastor; Francis H. Cham
bers, assistant. Sunday school 9:49 a.m.
Morning service 10:55 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "And Arlstarchus." Evening
service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"The Ledger of the Almighty." S p.m..
Tuxis Fellowship. Monday, 7 30 p.m..
Boy scouts. Thursday. 7 30 p.m.. mid
week service.
FIRST METHODIST
Church at State. Joseph M. Adams,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
lng service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Jesus Launches Hia Work." No eve
ning service. 6 p.m.. intermediate fel
lowship: 8:30 p m.. high school fellow
ship at the church. Monday, 8 p.m.,
Wesleyan service guild, Mrs. Donald
Darby. 405 N. Cottage. Tuesday, 9:30,
-young adult fellowship at home of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Anderson. 1387 N. Win
ter.! Wednesday, 9:43 a.m., executive
board.WSCS. Carrier room. Thursday,
7 30 p.m.. choir rehearsal and mid
week service.
KNIOHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL '
19th and Ferry. Louis E. White, pan
tor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Morning
Service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Men Like Gods." The monthly t meet
ing of the church school teachers and
the religious education committee will
be held Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the church.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
Third and Gerth. O. Leonard Jones,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing service II o'clock. Guest speaker.
Ralph Murphy, lay leader, Jason Lee
Methodist church.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Marion at Summer. Rev. Wilmer N.
Brown, pastor: Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning service II O'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Art of Christian Living.
Evening service 7:45 o'clock. Sermon
subject, -Two Pay Days."
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
South Commercial at Washington. J.
Francis Lowe, pastor. Sunday school
9 45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
stra. Laura C. Trachsel will, speak
Evening service 930 o'clock. Prayer
meeting weanesaay, 7.9V p.m.
MISSION ST. UNITED BRETHREN
1159 Mission street. Rev. George
Martin, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service 11 o clock. Evening
service i:w o CI OCX. uuarlerlv meet
lng Tuesday. 730 pjn. Prayer meeting
ifcsmair, l -JJ p.m.
BIOBOANIZEO CHURCH OF JESUS
IMKIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner North 17th and r.vmkt
Cha. H. Asher. pastor. Sunday school
9-49 a.m. Morning service II o'clock
followed by basket lunch. Election of
orricers ror following year Including
paator. 9 o.m. District orealctont ri
der Vlerhei of Portland, in charge of
election.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN
SO N. Church. M. A. Getzendaner.
pHior. sunoay acnooi V :43 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Our Sufficiency. Luther
league i p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
, Chemeketa and Liberty. Sunday
school II a.m. Service at II am. and
a p m. Sermon aubject. "Man." Wed
nesday meetings at 8 p.m. includes
testimonies ot Dealings. Reading room
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
T.F.W. hall. Hood at Church atreet.
Don H. Wall, bishop. Sunday school
10 a.m. Morning service 11:30 o'clock.
NO evening service because of stake
conicrcnce in roriiana.
FIRST CHURCH OP GOD
Cottage and Hood. Rev? and Mrs
H. A. Schlatter, ministers. Sunday
school 9:49 . a.m. Junior church 10:49
ajn. Morning service 11 o clock. Ser
mon suoiect. -The Offense of the
-rosa.. evening service 7:43 o'clock
Sermon subject, "Things Jesus Was
sure
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
North 9th at Gaines. U-t-m.r. t
ieewr; wyman. uoni.- associate
Sunday school 9:49 mm Unmin.
worship 11 o'clock. Theme. "What Is
me vm or ioa? Evening service 7:30.
suDjeci. cuian a toa Still Live."
Young people's 9:30 p.m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday. 7:30 o.m. Mission
prayer oano Thursday, a p.m.
i
MENNONFTE BRETHREN
1129 Elm street. Abe A. Loewen.
pastor; Albert radenrecht, assistant
9:43 a.m. Sunday school. 10:49 a.m.
worship- service. 7 p.m.. primary, jun
ior and youna? people's nwtlmit. 7:43
p m.. gospel service. Wenedajc7:43
p.m., prayer, Bible atudy.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED
Corner North Capitol and Marlon.
Elbu
Ue Eleed Uomera (or
IMf PE worn
la Peaches and Prunes
NO 8UNDAY WORK
TIME AND ONE-HALF OVER 40 HOURS
Pleas Register in Person
Oregon Frail Products Co.
909 FIRST STREET WEST SALEM
We also have a limited number of part-time jobs for
housewives and others who have some time available to
work during the daytime Call Mark Gehlar, 4011,
for particulars. i
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
13th at Center. Rev. Robert W Cbul
ter. i pastor. Sunday school 9:49 a m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
aubject, "Triumphant Faith." YoOth
groups meet at 7 p.m. Program of
music in N Y. PS. Evening service S
o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Out
standing . Sin of Our Age." Prayer,
praise service Wednesday. 8 p m.
EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY OF CJOO
Ferry at 1 3th Rev. Walter S Fred
erick, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a m.
Morning service Hi o'clock. Dedication
of Infanta this SuiMav. Sermon sub
ject, "A Perpetual Objective." Evening
service 7:45 o'clock.- Sermon subject,
"The World's Hardert Substance."
Wednesday, 7:45. midweek inspiration
al service. Radio: broadcasts over
KSLM: Saturday, I 5:19. Tabernacle
Echoes. Sunday. 9:30. Sermons in Bong.
SALVATION ARMY
241 State. Captain R. B. Lesher. com
manding officer. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service II o'clock. Home
league Thursday. 19:30 a m. Bible class
Thursday. 7:30 p m. Evening service
7:30 o'clock. Young people's meeting
Friday. 7 J m. Saturday evening serv
ice 7:30. Sunday service in charge of
local officers.
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
Hood at Summer. Rev. Robert Krue
ger. i pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a m.
and ialso junior worship. Morning serv
ice l:15. Sermon subject. "First An
niversary." Evening service 7 o'clock.
Sermon subject, by junior league, out
door meeting. Ladies Aid Thursday.
2 pm. at 1645 Grant. Midweek service
7:30: p.m. Thursday.
CALVARY CHAPEL ,
1275 N. Church. Rev. Claude C. Bell
and ; Mary W. Bell, pastors. Sunday
school 9:49- a.m. Morning service II
o'clock. Youth service 7 pm. Evening
service 7:45 o'clock. Tuesday and Fri
day services 9 p.m.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Church at Highland. Cora K. Greg
ory, pastor. Sunday, school 10 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. CE at 9:30.
Evening service 7:30. Praver meeting
Wednesday. 7:30 p m.. followed by
monthly meeting. Prayer meeting Fri
day. 9 a m. at the parsonage.
Silverton Churches
TRINITY
Second at A streets. M. J. K. Fuhr.
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
classes 10 a.m. Divine Worship at 11.
sermon. "I Was Blind. Now I See."
Luther league 7:17 p.m. Miss Olga Tor
vend, topic leader.
IMMANUEL
. N. Church atreet. S. L. Almlie. nas.
tor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Divine aerv-
ices It m.m. Topic. "The Ministry of
uou s uric. miner league 7 p.m.
at home of Dr. and Mrs. R: J. Van.
Cleave. Topic, "Present Day Heroes of
f aiui.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at 1st street Russell Myers,
pastor. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Services
S T E V E II S
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Glorioas S -diamond eemblas
Uoa beaatif ally tnoanted la
liars ef asJqae deslR. Set-:
tlssgrmf ear 14k rellaw saleL
5?Tiiisiiio j
SS Court Street N
From Vacation
Pastor Is Back
The Rev. Dudley j Strain, who
has been on vacation during the
month of August, returns to the
pulpit of the Firi.t Christian
church Sunday. His message is
entitled, i "This Is Our Chance."
During his absence i he attended
the international convention of
Disciples of Christ at Columbus,
Ohio, where he was chosen one of
the members of the board of gov
ernors of the United Christian
Missionary society, j
Special .music, at J the Sunday
service will include a solo by
Grace Ashford, The Voice in the
Wilderness." by Scott.
The Flfst Christian ch'urth is to
provide the program for the Dea
coness hospital program . on KS
LM at 12:30. Special music by a
women's trio, Blossom Wood,
Joyce Van Dyke arid Maude Dur
fee; also John Schmidt, Jr., and
Lois Plummer Schmidt will pre
sent several duets?; C'lay Pomeroy
and Dudley Strain Will speak.
"First-Hand Christian Experi
ence" is the title of the sermon
at 7:30, and Gladys Quesseth is
guest soloist, with "How Beauti
ful Upon the Mountain," by Par
ker. -! x
MRS. FLETCHER RITES TODAY
Services for Mrs. Sadie Ramage
Fletcher, former resident of Sa
lem, will be held at the Hubbard
Congregational church today at 2
p.m. Mrs. Fletcher j died at her
son's home in Medfprd Wednes
day morning, and fsj survived bjr
two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Davis, and
Mrs. G. H. Colgan, both of Salem.
t
Clinrcli Leader
End Sessions
Oil Conference
Returned from the northwest
regional conference of he Con
gregational Christian chllrches at
Fores. Grove are Mrs. Nell Sta
ley' and .Loig Hamer. Miss Hmer,
director of youth activities in Sa
lerno's First Congregational church,
was rne ,of the leaden! in the
seminars on'Whafs Nevf in Re-
ligituis Eduoation?" She worked
directly with Leila Andirson, of
South Dakota, who starts Octo
ber l as field secretary! for the
national offices of the Congrega
tional Christian churches!
Featured speakers at the con
ference, were Sen. Wayne Morse,
the Rev. Henry David Cray, pas
tor of the South Pasadena church.
Patty Lee Coghill. field worker
for the national offices of the
Congregational Christian church
es, ana Dr. Latourette, Vale uni-
versi
In
ramd
First
attendance at the f family
at Camp Adams ffom the
Congregational churrti were
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ratcllffe. Mr
and.Mrs. M.j n. Stegner, Mr. and
ueorge Hi. Durham. Dr. and
Seth R.l Huntington. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Pi Richards, and Miss
Hamer. 1 j f i;i
Winston Churchill once!
professional soldier In the!
Army and fought with the
Lancers, in India. - ''
was a
British
Bengsl
at 11. CE 9:30 p.m. Evening services
p mv 1- ; 1 "
MARQl'AM MKTHOIUST
Srolts Mills road at I Marouam. R
Garbwden. pastor Sunday school
10 a m. Worship at 11.
service at 9 p.m. ,
CHRISTIAN SriKNCr.
Third at Lewis streets.
9:45. Services at 11.
young people'a
Sunday school
SEVENTH DA V ADVKNItIST -
Pftrk at 2nd street. Wtlham W Ring.
raptor. JSabbalh school,1 'Saturday at
30 a.m. Services at Hi
ASSEMBLY Of (iOII
Front aireet. Omar Bailey, pastor.
Sunday achool 9:49 a m Mornmg wor
ship It. Christ's ambassadors 9:45 p in.
.vangeilsiic services 7:43 Bible study
Wednesday ?:45 p.m. Prayer services
rrlday. 7:,p.m.
run RIM HOLINESS
4Z South TWater utreet William I.
McCilasson. pastor.' Sunday ' school 10
a m. Worship at II. Evening services
at 7:30.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Modern Woodman hall
Sunday school '4. a m
a.m. MIA at 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOO
Second at A streets. Orville Baker.
pastpr. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Wort
snip ii a.m. Evangelistic at s p m.
3rd street
Worship at. .11
CHRISTIAN AND MI9SIONART
ALLIANCE
North 2nd street. B.;A J Franklin, pas
tor. Siinday School and Bible clauses 10
am. Mornina servicn II. Young peo
ple's fellowship hour 1; pm. Evening
services 9 p m. Midweek prayer and
Bible atudy Wednesdayi 9 p.m.
ST. PAl'L'S CATHOLIC!
Pine at Rrinl itrwl Father John J
Walsh.
and 10
pastor. . Sunday
a m. Week day mesnes 7:30 A
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Jersey street..- O t'.
Sunday school and Bible
Divine worship at 11
Olson. .
classes
riast
0 a
tor.
n.
METHODIST
Main at Fluke street B F. Browning,
pastor. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing worship It. j
Valley Churches
FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST ,
. State mt- Elma. Rev. Frank O. Fer
rin, pastor. Sunday school 9:4.5. am.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Three Trees and Three Men."
third In a seriee. Evening service 7:30
o'clock. Sermon, subject. "What Is the
Bible." . j
KEIZER- COMMUNITY !
Grange hall. Rev. David. Hamm. pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock.; Young people's
meeting 7:30. Evening service ( o'clock.
S
7t
1
e I a -
lai
: G60D MORIlINd
"Blessed
are they whose' iniquities
rorgivfov- and whose sin
covered.' Komans 4:7
e sins
'j I
are
are
'Blessed assurance, Jesus Is
mine, Oh. what a foretaste of
glory divine. v -
; i ' ' - ;" 1 '
Suhday School Booth .orth
Door of Grandstand Bldg.
MARION COUNTY j
J SUNDAY SCHOOLS)
1
V
i
11:00 A. MJ "Triumphant
Faith." i
8:00 P. M. "The Oustand
injr Sin of Our Ape.? .
" i
A. M. Sunday School.
7:00 IV M. Program of Mu
sic in l oung reopM a
Service.
I:ff.
Church c! !he
IIazirene
iStb 'st Cealer
Robert W. Coulter, Fastoe
pirst Presbyterian
rhiirrh
t - I ;
Chester W. Hamblin, pastor i
Francis H. Chambers,
assistant pastor
9:15 A.M. Church School
10to5 A.M.
' fAndvAristarchus
7:30 P.M.
1The Ledger of the
Almighty t
Sermons by (he pastor j M
f
"1
Womraeini PJeedledl
; Uirgeiniftly
i - . .
Tor Work in Prunes
Some Men Needed
9
Beginning Uonday, SepL
j Day Shift, 7 A.M. to 6 P. M.
NightShift, 7 P. M 'to 6 A. M.
Part-time. Shift, 7 P. M. to 12 '. Midnight
Good Working Condition
Cafeterici in Plant
California Packing Corp.
1 31 h and Mill Sis. ' Phone 9161
This Ael In Coeperstlon with Salesn Canners Cemmittee
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