4 Th4 S lot man. Salam. Onqon, Saturday. Ociobf 19. 1948
dtofiotiQ&ttttesraau
"A'o Favor Swayt U. No Feat Shall Awt
Trm rirl lUUtmi. March tt. USI
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A- SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Member ef the AmmUM rm
Tha AmcuIH rreaa to earloslvely entitled U tft aaa far nbBeiHH
f all Min dtspatclsaa ertdlUd UltWHl otheta cradJUd la this
llipht and Heritage"
The proposed Little Towniend bill sets forth as one of its
p..rpc-s: To make such pension the right and heritage of
every qualified citizen." !
If this fool bill passes such pension would become a legal
riitht that could be claimed by all persons eligible; but morally
i wo..! merely be leaalized robbery. For the bill contemplates
taxm the people ineludinR heads of families with limited in
come to pay pensions even to those who may be rich. You tax
Joe Ekmkf s. with a wife and six kids, who has an income of
$1800 a ytar$24 and distribute the money to, among others,
Mr ai Mrs. Gottrox with no children and with incomes already
of S2S imQ a year. What moral right does society have to do
! at' r,lsmg the steal over by legal phraseology doesn't make
it any more righteous.
We tioubt if the sponsors of the bill understand the higher
it. at hematics involved. An insurance company actuary jhas fig
. uri the thing out. He computes that to pay $100 a month to
ech of 100 000 persons who would be eligible would mean, if
a, woie to capitalize the obligation, setting up a fund of
$ t 650 10,000. the interest from which .would be required to meet
th:s rwn bill. The state s assessed valuation is only a little
o er tl.000.000.000. while the pensioners, in effect, would con
sume the ubstance from a sum over three and a half times
greater. The pension is to be paid out of current income, to be
sure, nevertheless it diverts from labor and industry fruits
ahieh are needed to support the whole population and give
th-rn to a limited class.
Arother computation has been made which shows the ave
rage xtiX to provide this pension would amount to $622 per
fm4y m the state. What home wants to add $622 to its budget
fo- taa The direct tax of three per cent on all income over
t'.'H) i r month might be far less than $622. but the hidden taxes
through .r-tieae in cots of food, clothing, shelter, etc. would
rv i U ifral cot up.
No on can tell how much this three per cent gross income
tax rae. but an estimate of $400,000,000 per year has
b n mie. The total of state and local revenues including gas
tax. lquor corn minion revenues, property and income taxes
arr.ouiited to less than $30,000,000 for the fiscal year 1943-44.
T'r.is Uu-r per cent tax would mean the tax bill for the people
' Orrron would be increa.ed FIVE times. Anyone with sense
1- hi head khoold know that such a tax load would wreck
V : Mate
Tle ar,wer that this money would improve business be
cause the pension has to be spent in 30 days is no answer
b- aue the money doesn t go back in equal amounts to those
from whom it was taken. Those on the short end would suffer
A-d the rnoney da riot go back through channels of trade
:'.hwit fitting its equivalent in goods and services. It isn't
: ,rn" bat k.
NiTrety has asuumed the obligation of making provision
f .r the elderly who are in need. Oregon has been increasing
it fiants in aid to the aji until now it is among the top ten
,! in U.e union The Town-send idea claims that everyone
i tf.tnUti to raid tt public treasury when he gets td'be 60
y .! s told, and claim it a ' right and heritage." We deny that
claim. If the people out of a sense of social responsibility, are
willing to take care of elderly persons who are destitute that
d tot constitute a ' right ' for those not in need to get a
b-jjiit) from the state on account of age.
The Little Townx'nd bill has been branded, and rightly,
as Himomic suicide" for Oregon. Surely even the elderly people
aho fow r.ave the social security of a regular monthly check
from the welfare office do not want; to wreck the state and do
not want to destroy the business on which the people, including
tr'ir fvin children and grandchildren, depend. The old people
thriTiM Ives ought to repudiate this program of wholesale looting
V.u att mpted in their behalf. And the sane people of the state,
all thoe with a degree of civic responsibility as well as of
l-np-4jn If-interest, should unite to bury this measure by an
ovwm helming vote so it will not appear again on the ballot.
Vote 315 X NO.
"The Oli! Komaii4"
They railed Senator Strayer an "old Roman" and so he was.
H oir th- toga of hu office in the mood and manner of Roman
-r.atois in the days of Cicero. He was dean of the senate, the
-r.fcth of his service giving him great prestige. He was a power
in hi imn strength as well. An orator of the old school he was
ei queiit on occasion and made the rafters ring with his argu
n r,t for or denunciations of pending legislation.
Stiaver was a conservative, a real Thomas Jefferson demo
crat, ami when be took a position he was immovable, a sup
porter or foe to be reckoned with. Sometimes his conservatism
made him an obstructionist of progressive legislation; but it
made turn also a watchdog of the treasury during his long years
of netvwe on the ways and means committee.
Hu neat in the senate from Baker county was secure in
l!er years no one tried to run against him. He it was who con-,
v-nrd the senate for its biennial organization. Another must do
it m 11M7. The senator from Baker county has plead his last
dje. at his last ballot. I
ESC
133000
i
a
FED
(Continued from page 1)
head to press his case with the
president. Even with all his ad
visors, final decisions are made to
rest on the president alone.
A railroad " strike looms, or
John L. Lewis calls a coal strike.
Immediately the people demand
that the president "do something,"
ignoring the fact that in peace
time the president's powers are
limited. He cannot force men to
work, has no authority to take
over railroads i or mines. He can
not act like a dictator because he
lacks the power and the people do
not want to give him the power.
As mediator, his success depends
on the readiness of the disputants
to accept, his: decision. Yet the
president is expected to settle
these and other issues on the basis
of a few days': study.
True, the president has a cabi
net, but often; that is something
of a political or personal hodge
podge. Noting the need for a
-ministry of all -the talents." Prof.
Harold Laskl in his excellent
book on t "The American Presi
dency." comments: ."The evidence,
I think, makes it clear that few
American cabinets have been of
this quality; they have not been
a team of first-rate minds pool
ing their ideas in common.
Add to the difficulties of the
president the hobble of the con
gress, which often piles duties on
the president and then embar
rasses hint in his execution of his
duties. To quote Laskl again:
"In the present scheme, the
more congress Us able to defeat
ioe president, xne bigger tt ap
pears in the life of the nation.
It is thus given a vested interest
In his defeat.";
Wa saw this congressional re
bellion against Hoover, against
Roosevelt against Truman.
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
S'W p 'IT ,lt
(g1 .titer lr-i - JRvl yiW
VfrrU 5' V1
"Wi'ri ranting aar spare roam The way I I oak at It, a fellow can
cheese his tenants bat ha eaa't pick his relatives!"
SsnDteiiim dtaonirtBDnes
IP front KMni
rM.Jit -ntinettt. we feel sure, sympathizes with the gal
lant b-mi of 47 who crossed the Atlantic in battered fishing
bat mi the hofe of finding refuge in the United States, and
tmot Ueir being admitted here for residence. They came with
o vti.s. bat now they have no country to grant them. Russia
g bfci-i it ip. ThcH people are truly displaced persons and
a're w&y ?tould ie found to permit them to remain here. We
aimitt-f nearly a thousand DPs and housed them at Fort
0-w in New York, with positive declaration that they would
ni imr permanent residents. Now they have been per
rraUed ieer.try merely by cros!ing to Canada first. The Estonians
bravr erui:gh to cros the open ocean ought to make good
ArrtrrM an.
The W ind She IIIow? -
lk-bdlir.ea in Wall Street Journal: Flood of Decontrolled
Mrat t Market Lowers F'ood Prices Generally; Hogs off $1
to $5; Chickens down 10 Cents per Pound; Vegetables Glut
Mai. Butter and Eie Prices Drop.
W can t tetl whether this is the beginning of the Big Blow
or jut an Offshore Breeie. But our advice is, Brothers, hold
onto Mir hats.
Theft of jewels of the Duchess of Windsor from her apart -rr:nt
in the Earl of Dudley's castle! What a juicy case for a
True Detective thriller. The mass production authors of Who
durtits kttlea are already screaming into their dictaphones.
S- olUrwi Yard . . . the Duke . . . the porter at the gate . . . the
footpt-Mit at the garden wall . . . the girl at the village pub!
Kow you carry on from here.
We wor.dered what would become of the army of inspectors
OPA rut on the suppress the black market in meats. In this
state T. J Edmund.. OPA director, gives the answer: they will
be tfansferred to the rent control division. "Old soldiers never
As I listened to the president
speak last Monday night I got the
impression of his own futility at
the apex of crisis, but I sensed
also that his defeat was a humili
ation of the office he nrmniH
In breaking the man Truman
the people also In a degree broke
ine on ice or president.
The meat business Is only an
incident What looms in the fu
ture is the roe of president in
the life of the country. Is he to
be political head and economic
overlord by public demand, yet
empty-handed- as to tools of en
forcement? The country yearns
lor a strong leader, yet growls
and grumbles when one exercises
Dower. It S biles on tha nrKlHrnl
responsibilities far beyond. his In-
ai vidua l capacity to Administer
wisely, then 1eera him or flail
him when he stumbles under the
load. J
The American people need to
consider ir tney; should not riiqul-
oate some of the burden 'given
the oresident. or els nmvirU
him with better political machin
ery, ana more authority. In my
judgment tit is better to lighten
the burden hv reriiifincr h tm-
eral esUblishment or by vesting
more nnat authority in Independ
ent bureaus. We cannot always
count on the ability of the "com
mon man" to Derform as a nirvr.
man in the office of president of
ine united utes.
Silvorton Churches
SK VENTS DAT ADVENTIST '
Park at Snd street. A. U. BMdiy. el
or. Sabbath School- Saturday at SJ0
a m. Services at 11.
METHODIST ,
Stain at riakw atr-t n r Rrnwn
inc. mlnutrr. Church arhool t :5 a.m.
Mornuf worstup at It. SlnasplraUon
WtdnmUr, a Jn. ,
CALVAKT LVTBrBAN
Jrejr strai O. C Olson, baa tor
SuaSir achool and Biblo clawm 10
Jn. woranip at 11 a.m.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
Pin at Grant street, rather John J.
Walah. paatar. Sundar maaaaa S and
IS ajn. Week day maaaes 8 IS. ;
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONAStt
AUJANCt
North 2nd street. B: A. Franklia, pas
tor. Sunday arhool and Bible ciasaea
! a.m. Servtcea at 11. Young people's
fellowships hour 1 p.m. Evening aerv
teoa at S. Midweek praver and Bible
study Wednesday. B p m.
cnimci or aoo
Second at Aa street. C. W. Cleham.
pes! or. Sunday school 1 am. Wor
ship at IH Evana-eltsoe at S p an.
LATTia DAT SAINTS
Modern Woodman hall. Xrtf street.
Sunday arhool t o a.m. Worship at
11. MIA 1M p:m.
ASSEMBI.T Or OOD
Front street. Omar Bailey, pastor.
Sunday school t:45 mjn. Worshio at 11.
Christ t Ambassadors S:4S m. Evan-
relistic services tAi p.m. Bible study
Wednesday. J .44 p.m. Prayer service
Friday. 1:45 p.m.
rii-caiM houness
41 South Water street. William L.
McGlsaaon. pastor. Sunday school at 10
a.m. Worship at 11. Even lug service at
urn.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Third at Uli street. Sunday
school at 9:41 a.m. Services at It.
MABQUAM METHODIST
Scotu Mills road at Mirouim. R.
Gsrboden. pastor. Sunday school at
is a.m. worship at 11. Youna oeoolea
service at S p.m.
riKST CHKISTIAN
Carl al 1st street. Arthur Bates.
temporary pastor. Bible school S:4
a.m. Services at 11. Christian Endeav
or at 90 p.m. Young People's 'serv
ices ai s p.m. i
IMMANUtl. LUTHERAN
North Church street. S. L. AlmMe.
riastor. Sunday school and Bible classes
0 ajn. Worship at 11. Sermon, "How
May I Inherit Eternal Life. Luther
league 7 :30 p.m. Sunday School Teach
ers trainmn class Woodbum Monday.
S p m. Wednesdsy. senior guild: Junior
Choir rehearsal Thursday. 7 p m.. sen
ior S p.m. Confirmation classes and
10 JO a.m. Saturday.
TBINITT i "
A St 2nd street. M. J. K 'Puhr. pas
tor. Sunday school and Bible classes
10 a.m. Divine worship at 11. Sermon
subject. "Interested in Eternal Life?"
Luther league 7:15. Installaon of new
officers. Choir rehearsal Thursday at
p.m. Confirmation instruction Sat
urday t JO and 10:30 a.m. Teachers
training course at Woodbum Monday,
S p.m. i ;
mlt MKTHODIST
Church at Stat. Joseph M. Adams,
nutor. Sunday school t:9 a.m. "The
b riMMAamaa"- miitliHi niclur
... . . n 'ill . . i 1
1 w w. w .. . : " ...
man subject. "Responsibility for John
and Mary." Also at 11. youth church.
a,vening service .
service, nvrinjp wu uy wia "
....iih u r K.niiirt will iwik on He
fisious or Christian?" 7:30, Interest
groups Junior High. Nancy Dough
ton. leader. "The Everyday Doers.1
t- i - ui.k Ua Cluytw fit t r r.l fi
twiinn iii.ii. " - .
Roman Catholicism." Pauline Morse
and Dick Bennett, leaders. Wesley
Fellowship. Carolyn Cooper leads dis
cussion on ine rtrw un xnuvcinrm.
Adult Fellowship. "Know Your Bi
ble" led by pastor. 1:30 p.m.. Inter
church youth sing.
SALVATION ARMY
ti,a t-M-t fmat R R. Lesher
commanding officer. Sunday school 10
-HI. gnu, .ausa, " . " - -
p.m.. young peoples meeuns.. .v
ning service 7:30. Sunday meetings In
riiirM af local officers. Home lesgue
Thurulir. 10:30 a.m. Bible class
Thursdsy. 7 JO p.m. Young people'i
night Friday, 7 p.m.. Saturday. 7:30
...i. . . . Thiril fl Tnnard
V. V aiwa.uar . ...... w.
Jones, pastor. Sunday school
am. Morning service ii ocioca. ser
mon subject, "l-ook and I.lv." Eve
-w f -Ill.nVlnflr RrmiUl tub
lect. "House of; Cod and. Gate of
Heaven." j
FIRST EVANGELICAL
Wllnier N. Brown, pastor. Rev. George
rv. Mllien. assiliaiil. aunu;
u t.mn.vatiM KunHav. Sermon
nui i . - . - '
subject. -The Spirit of Forgiveness."
evening service i: o tram. ri
subject. fThe Payoff." A sound mo
tion picture will be shown on the re
sults of the liquor trafflc.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
Itth at Ferry streets. Louis E. White,
pastor. Sunday school S:4 a.m. Morn
ing service 11 O'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "Tha Poor f In Spirit." Nursery
A .kiMMn riurine morn
ing service. Evening service 7:30
o clock. sermon oy nr. vrans . wan
son. East Willamette association of
Congregational Christian Churches
will meet here Sunday at 3 p m. Dr.
Frank E. Carlson. Pacific school of
Religion. Berkeley. Catlf.. will speak.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF L.D.S.
North 17th at Chemeketa. Charles H.
Ash sr. pastor. Sunday school 8 43
a.m. Morning service 11 o"clock. Eve
ning service 45 o'clock, Zlons league.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
13Ui at Center.- Robert W. Coulter,
pastor. Sunday school t:43 a.m. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Saving the Christian's Soul." Youth
arn.ina S OA It m Evening faerviOS 7 .30
o'clock. Sermon subject. "Who Are
These Jehovan s - witnesses. - specisi
services begin October S3, Hugh R.
Jordan, evangelist.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
17th at Court street. W. H. Lyman,
paitor. Sunday school S :45 a.m. Morn
ing service 10:50 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "Is That Important?" Christian
Endeavor Hour S JO p m. Evening
service 7:30 o'clock. Services by
men's Ninety and Nine brotherhood.
Mid-week Bible study and prayer
hour Thursday, 7 JO p.m.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
North th at Gaines. Herman J.
Boh), pastor: Wyman B. Bohl, associ
ate. Sunday school S:45 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Victory quartet
singers and speakers. Evening service
7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Vic
tory Quartet. Broadcast with the Dea
coness hospital. 12:30. Young people
30. Missionary prayer band I p m. on
Thursday.
JASON LEE METHODIST
North Winter at Jefferson. S. Raynor
Smith, pastor. Sunday school S:4S a.m.
Mornina service '. 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Influencing Others for
Christ. Evening service S:30 o'clock.
Toutn renowsnip t:jv. jason iee Fel
lowship at parsonage.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church at Chemeketa. Rev. George
H Swift, rector. - Sunday school 8:45
a.m. Junior church and classes. Morn
ing service 7:30 s.m. Holy Communion.
11 a m., nrayer service and sermon.
S p.m.. choral evensong followed by
parlsl. gel-logetner m me partsn nouse.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ,
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
13th at Ferry. Rev. Walter S. Fred
erick, pastor. Sunday school MS a.m.
Morning service II o'clock, rot party
la charge. Evening service 7:45 o'clock
sox spesKing. ine
World's Greatest Conflict. Services
in the Armory,
every night of the week in the Armory
at 7:45. except Monday. Radio broad
casts over KSLM: Saturday, 3:45. Ta
bernacle Echoes. Sunday at 9:13, ser
mons In Song.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Center it Hich. Dudley Strain, pas
tor; Clay J. Porrteroy, associate pas
tor. Sunday school t.43 a.m. Morning
service 10:50 o'clock. Sermon subject.
Only Doing Does It. Young people's
f roups at, 0:13 p.m. Evening service
:30 o'clock. Sermon by Clay Pomer
oy. Men's chorus Of the First Christian
church will sing at the evening serv
ice. Scout troop 4 meets Monday at
7:30. Tedf Morrison, scoutmaster.
Church night dinner Wednesday. 6:30
p m. Pastors' call: daily at 0:30 a.m.,
KSLM: .
The state of Georgia was named 1
after King George of England. I
Jumbo shrimp sometimes are asf
large slrrTflTlTae 1 f s aWai hi A m i
FREE METHODIST
North Winter at Market. Richard T.
Fine, pastor. Sunday school :43 a.m.
Morning service 11 oclock. Revival
service. Rev. Edgar Sims, speaker,
Young people 7 p.m. Evening service
7:45 o'clock. Closing service of revival
meeting. Mid-week service Wednesday.
7:45 p.m. ' j
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Hood at Summer. G. T. Dickinson
.papsawa Ji bfeaih- iocJ , 9 Q . a , m, S a t
wp ais e 1 si' roil
Guest inulr. T E h1ahijhar
Young people's meeting at 3:30 p.m.
rtijir nmunf nnnnai, i :ju p.m
FIRST BAPTIST
Liberty at Marion. Rev. Lloyd T.
Anderson, pastor. Sunday school 0:43
a.m. Morning service 11 o clock. Mes
sage to be brought by Rev. Duncan
Mc Roberts, missionary from China.
Evening service 7 :30 o'clock. Message
10 am Drought oy ur. Timothy pietsch
irom japan.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemeketa at Winter street. Chester
W. Hamblin, pastor. Francis H. Cham
bers. assistant Sunday school 0:45 a.m.
Morning service 10:55 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Opportunity." Evening serv-
. a .an ' i i v .
morning choir with Llnfleld college
string quartet, guest artists. "On
Wings as Eagles." meditation by the
pastor, s p.m.. Junior High Fellow
-ship: 6:15 p.m.. Tuxis FellowshiD: 8:30
p.m.. college Fellowship. Monday. 7:30
pjn.. soy Scouts. Thursday, 6:30 p.m
family night dinner.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
South Commercial at Washington. J
Francis Lowe, pastor. Sunday school
:a a.m. Morning service 11 oclock.
Sermon subject. "The Holy Spirit
Given.- 6 p.m.. Christian Endeavor.
7 P ", evening worship.
CALVARY BAPTIST"
1230 South Liberty. Rev. Charles
Durden. D.D.. pastor. Sunday school
9:43 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "The Parents' Great
est Loss." National layman's Sunday
All parts of the service by men of
Calvary church. Evening service 7:30
ociocK. scnool ol Missions. 0:30 p.m..
study groups for all ages. 7:30 p.m..
Dr. William Osgood, missionary, will
speak on Bengal-Orissa.
CALVARY CHAPEL FULL GOSPEL
1275 N. Church street. Rev. Claude
C. and Mary W. Bell, pastors. Sunday
school 8:45 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Youth service 7 p.m. Evening
service 7:45 o'clock. Tuesday and Fri
day service S p.m.
BETHEL BAPTIST
North Cottage at D street. Cuxtav G.
Rauser. pastor. Sunday school 8:45
a.m. Morning set-vice 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "How to Know Him Bet
ter. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "At Life's Cross-roads."
CHRIST LUTHERAN
State street at 18th. Rev. C. R
Schulz. pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Stewardship of Time."
Luther league at 7:30 p.m.
FOURSQUARE
490 N. 19th. Rev. Charles Tate, pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Von Glahns
speaking. Sermon subject. "Drawing
Near to God." Evening service 7:43
o'clock. Von Glahns speaking. Sermon
subject, "Land of Memories. Tuesday.
7:43 p.m., prayer and Bible study.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Hazel at Academy. Lee Wiens. pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Real Peace." Young people's meeting
7 p.m. Evening service 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. Sam Neufeldt. chaplain Salem
Deaconess hospital, guest speaker. Mu
sic by local young people's radio pro
gram. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer
and Bible study.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
North Cottage at Marion. Rev. S. R.
Huntington, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Two talks: "One Layman Thinks
Aloud." by Dr. Leon Lassers; "The Na
tional Conference of Young Church
men." by Mr. William McReynolds.
Pilgrim Fellowship 7 p.m. Laymen's
Sunday with laymen conducting serv
ice. Dr. Chester Luther, presiding, D.
D. Elkins. assisting.
CHURCH OF GOD (Pentecostal)
22nd at Shelton. Rev. T. W. Ken
nington. paitor. Sunday school 10 'a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Spoils of Calvary." ex
position of the eternal advantages of
tha believer. Evening service o'clock.
Sermon .subject. "God's Will In the
Affairs of Man or Is God Interested In
the U.N.O." Special business meeting
Monday for the purpose of reorgan
izing the church.
ST. MARK LUTHERAN
343 N. Church treet M. A. Getzan
daner. D.D.. pastor. Sunday school 0:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Take Care. Luther
league 6:30, Donna Llndahl, leader.
MENNONITE BRETHREN
1125 Elm street. Abe A. Loewen,
pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Morn
ine service 10:43 o'clock. Evcninf
service 7 o'clock, young people's meet
ings. 7:45 p.m.. evening gospel serv
ice. Wednesday. 7:15 pjn., night school
classes with Dr. Houser teach an a? New
Testament and Rev. Loeyen teaching
cnira psychology. S
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa at Liberty. Sunday school
11 a.m. Services II a.m. and S p.m. Ser
mon subject. "Doctrine of Atonement."
Wednesday meeting at p.m. includes
testimonies of healings. Reading room
Ml soutn jiign.
LESLIE METHODIST
South Commercial at Myers. Joseph
Knotts. pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Gid
eons will be guest speakers. Youth
Fellowship groups at 0:30. Evening
service 7 JO o'clock, hymn concert.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m.
SALEM TRUTH CENTER -
262 N. Cot tare. Lulu Walton Quick.
leader. Morning service 11 o'clock Sun
day. October 20. Subject. "Our Gifts."
Evening service S o clock Tuesday. Oc
tober 22. Subject. "Round Table."
Library open five afternoons each
week, 1 to 4 pjn.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
North 16th at A streets. Rev. H. W.
Gross, pastor. Sundav school 9:30 a.m.
a,trvSatMarnini service 9 JO a.nwni
It ' mim .wTi. LHfietii'Toiii if tarnw
CTnraiHBllu
EM.?
Joseph Erickson, Conrad, Mont.,
will be the vocal soloist in evan
gelistic meetings to be conducted
at the Christian and Missionary
Alliance church, 5th at Gaines st.
He is an outstanding tenor, and
has sung in many churches in
this area in recent years, serving
as a member of a musical team
from the Lutheran Bible college,
Fergus Falls, Minn.
He has also been heard in sev
eral foreign countries and, togeth
er with the Victory quartet, Spo
kane, Wash., is singing in the lo
cal church. Rev. C. A. Cooper and
John Newman, evangelist, are
speakers in the revival.
Clear Lake Evangelical church
will hold its annual rally day
services Sunday, October 20. The
program includes regular morning
service at 10, Sunday school pre
sentation at 1 1 a.m., no-host fel
lowship dinner at noon, and spe
cial service at 2:30 p.m.
Guest speaker for the afternoon
service will be the Rev. Edward
L. Allen, former pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, in Salem.
Special music will be supplied
by the Rev. George Miller, ban
tone; Eunice Massee, violinist.
and the Keizer community church
mixed quartet.
Highland Avenue Friends
church is announcing a special
meeting Wednesday, October 23,
at 7:30 p.m. Esther and Alden
White are in charge of these
meetings. Mrs. White is a good
evangelistic speaker, and he is
song director. A general invita
tion is extended to the meeting.
SILVERTON Officers of Tri
nity Luther league, elected this
week, will be installed at a special
ceremony Sunday night. The new
officers include: president, Betty
Libner; vice-president. Paul Sun
set; secretary and treasurer. Mar
tha Storruste; pocket Testament
secretary, Marianne Sunset.
(I ..
Rev. and Mrs. Delmar Von Glahn.
who have been conducting ser
vices at the Foursquare church,
490 N. 19th. will close Sunday
with the 7:45 p.m. service.
Valley Churches
SWEGLE
Schoolhouse. Emll Craft, pastor. Sun
day school 10 a.m. C. E. Salter, Supt.
Morning service 11 o'clock.
FOUR CORNKR9 BAPTIST
State street at Elma avenue. Rev.
Frank O. f'errin, pastor. Sunday school
9:43 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "A Great Fall." 6:30
p.m.. youth training union. Evening
service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"The Call of Noah." Mid-week prayer
and Bible study hour Wednesday at
S p.m.
SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUNITY
Community hall. F. C. Stannard. pas
tor. Sunday school 10 am. ('. F. Skel
ton. Supt. Morning service 11 o'clock.
KF.IZKR COMMUNITY
Grange hall. Kev. David llainm, pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Young people's
meeting. Evening service 8 o'clock.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
V.F.W. hall. Hood and Church. Don
H. Wall., bishop. Sunday school 10
a.m. Priesthood meeting, relief society
and primary 11:30 a m. Evening serv
ice 6:30 o'clock.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
North Cottage at Shipping. James A.
Scott. " minister. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service 10:45 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Manhood of Christ."
Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Christ Our Prophet, King
and Priest." Young people's service
6:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday,
7:30 p.m.
INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
495 N. Cottage street. Dr. Olive
Stevens, pastor. Morning service ll
o'clock. Sermon subject. Hearing the
Voice of God."
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Cottage at Hood. Rev. and Mrs. H.
A. Schlatter, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Morning service 10:45 o'clock.
Junior church. Howard Bartholomew
in charge. 11 a.m. sermon. "Sanctified
Through the Truth. Evening service
6:45 oclock. Youth Fellowship, How
ard Bartholomew, president. Sermon
subject 7:43 p.m, "The Love of God."
Rev. J. C. Germany will speak daily
at 7:45 p.m. except Saturdays, October
21 to November 3.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED
North Capitol at Marion. Rev. Fred
F. Ott. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "Go Labor On."
FIRST SPIRITUALIST - j
248 N. Commercial. Services 2:30 and
7:30. Circle at 6 o'clock. Rev. Maxine
Roberts, speaker.
HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS
Church street at : Highland. Cora E.
Gregory, pastor. Sunday school 10 a m.
Morning service It oclock. Evening
service 7:30 o'clock. C.E. at 6 JO p m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. and Friday at 9 a.m. at parson
age.
Raymond Carl has been ap
pointed choir director of Jason
Lee Methodist church and assum
ed his duties October 1. He is
director of the Leslie junior high
school band and orchestra, a
graduate of Vander Cook school
of music of Chicago where he re
ceived his bachelor of music de
gree. He is a graduate of Salem
high school where he studied un
der Lena Belle Tartar and at
Willamette university where he
was a member of the orchestra
and at Oregon State college play
ed in the symphony orchestra. He
was a special service officer with
the rank of first lieutenant at
Camp Beale where he directed a
concert orchestra and in Hono
lulu played the oboe in several
symphony orchestras.
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter St.
Chester W. Hamblin. pastor
Virginia Ward Elliott,
Music Director
9:45 A. M. Church School
10:55 A.M.
"Opportunity"
Sermon by the Pastor
7:30 P.M. Music Night
i " I
I The morning choir with Lin- g
: field College String Quartet, 'm
I guest artists. 'H
AT
STEVE IIS
Jjove at first sight!
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Enginrd for Accuracy
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PAYMENTS ARRANGED
cnaa
339 Coart Street Salet
Von Glahn's Closing Service
Sunday 7:45 P. M.
HEAD THEM AT 11 A. II..
i-
Attend Our Growing Sunday School
Foursquare Church
; " 1
490 N. 19th
Christian Missionary Alliancs
North 5th at Gaines
VICTORY QUARTETTE
Interdenominational and Internationally Kaswa
Meeting Every Niht at 7:30 P.M. Except Monday
and Saturday - October 20th thru 27th
Bible Gospel - Interesting - Reviving - Searching
Abundance of Muste Both Vocal aad Instrameatal
Morning Service 11:0 M. - Local Broadcast 12:3
ENGLCWOOD UNITED BRETHREN
North 17th and Nebraska. J. M.
Goodheart, paitor. Sunday school 9:49
an. "Paul's Early Life." a Cathedral
Film, will be shown In opening. Morn
ing nervlcc 11 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"All I-ovr Excelling." 6:30 pm . C.E.
leagues meet. Evening service 7 :3U
o'clock. Sermon subject. Ttie Seven
Wonders of Heaven. S:30 p m., youth
roundup.
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
Hood at North Summer. R. A. Krue-
ger. pastor. Sunday school and adujt
Bible class 9:45 a.m. Morning service
II o clock. Sermon subject. Who Then
Shall Be Saved?" Evening service 7:30
o'clock. Senior Luther league. A film.
Student Activities at a Christian col
lege" will be shown. Wednesday, con
firmation class, 7:30 p.m.: 'adult class,
:30 p.m. Bible and prayer hour 7:30
p.m. Thursday. "Open House" . at the
parsonage, i:jo p.m, rriaay.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Madison at Baker. L. L. Freeman,
minister. Bible study 10 a.m. Preach
ing 11 a.m. Sermon 7:43 p.m. .Bible
study Wednesday. 7:43 p.m.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
15th at Mill streets. Rev. A. O.
Yates, pastor. 10 a.m.. Sunday school.
II a.m., morning worship. e:a p.m..
young peoples service. t:jo p.m..
preaching service. I -mi p.m., waones-
day, prayer service.
j i -
GOOD MORNING
Beaatiful Feet
"How beautiful upon the
Mountains are the feet of
him that bringeth good
tiding, that publishes
Peace." Isaiah-52:7. "And
He said unto them. Go Ye
into all the world and preach
the Gospel to every creat
ure." Mark 16:15.
MARION COUNTY
SUNDAY .SCHOOLS . .
Hear Evangelist
Dev. J. C. Germany
in the " j .
First Church of Gci
Cattare and Haod Sta.
i
Nightly Except Sat.
7:45 P.M. i
Oct. 21 to Nov.
Fundamental
Soal Saving
Heart Cheerta
E
Com Erery Night!
H. A. Schlatter. Pastor
: Hear . . . ' ' pp"
Hugh R. Jordan v j ;
Evangelist and Singer "
Oct. 23 ol Hov. 3 5
Nightly at 7:45 (except Sat) ;
Sundays 11:00 and. 7:30 .. . .
Preachlnr That Stirs tha :
Soul Singing That ,
Lifts tha Heart X."f: "
Chnrch of the if r i
Nazarene
13th at Center
R. W. Caulter, Pastor