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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1947)
4 Thm Slatoman, Saltn. Oregon. SahirdaY, Tatrroary 13. 1M7 CireflonQrfate$raatt "No Favor Suayt Vt, No Fear Shall Awe" fnm nm SUtesmM. Mare. ZS. 1S51 THE STATESMAN PUBIJSHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher MtMsibev tl As 10c Ls tcsl Press) The AaMciUcd Pressi la exclusively entitles! UlkiiMlir pabJIeatUR f all news dispatches credited to It r Mt therwtso credit ta this newspaper. Hoover's New Mission The fact that Herbert Hoover is called back into public service along the line in which he won his greatest fame is convincing evidence of the seriousness of the problem. His new assignment is to study the food requirements of the non-Rus-sion zones in Germany and Austria and the possibilities of food production within those zones. At present feeding the Germans and Austrians is costing the United States over $300,000,000 a year, a terrific cost, but one that is necessary to keep these people alive. The estimate is it will take two or three years before these zones can be come self-supporting. Last year the former president made a world-wide survey of food needs and the program he recommended was put into effect, resulting in meeting the minimum nutritional require ments of great populations. The present study is localized and will be more intensive. The reparation of Germany into rones ha, prevented the free interchange of goods. Eastern Germany, now Russian- occupied, was the chief food producer. Now the Russians con- sume what is not left to the Germans. No food is shipped west more industrialized, but until their industries can be revived they cannot export goods in exchange for foodstuffs. Moreover it is not yet decided just what goods they can manufacture and how much. And lack of food has seriously reduced productivity of manpower in the coal mining and manufacturing regions. The whole German situation is to be discussed in the im pending Moscow conference, but working out the German treaty is expected to take a long time. Our country is not wait ing on the full settlement. It is moving now, and using Mr. Hoover in the task, to get the Germans on their feet as soon as possible, at least to the point of feeding themselves. France now comes forward with a proposal for a United States of Germany, a federation French uiea of preventing a powerful, centralized Germany. It is worth roting that France is offering a suggestion. The na- tions must move toward solving merely for the sake of the 40 or but for the restoration of economic and social and political stability in Central Europe. Labor Outlook Improves ! Labor unions are certainly making a softer approach in ' their wajre negotiations than they did a year aiio. The Nathan ' report was The chief contribution to demands for substantial I Wdce in rtases. and judging by the debate on Town Meeting: Thursday niht Nathin himself admits the inapplicability of his foi niuiii u all industries or all units in industries. , The steel workers and L S Steel representatives have met ' and rettv-cd until Mjnday. Bit the union negotiators put up no "take it or else" Dr; ions :t ion. In fact no sDecific waee demand .. rr..,,!. t k inifu! ..cclnrl w a -J I I kmii cab it iv ii m i i j i t . a iiiv. i or. va iii. a L( vi' r , j even Wb.it r Reuther is saying little, and wage parleys seem slow to get under way. Prevailing opinion is that settlements will come this year without bitter strife or prolonged striking. Iron Age, spokes man for tKe iron-stevl industry forecasts a settlement on mu tually satisfactory terms of the U. S. Steel negotiations. It says that intoimal conversations between the principals have dis closed aitf.s of agreement which will be ratified in the formal meetings loter. The country hop- keenly that such settlements can be made None can afford the costly stalemate of 1946, least of all the uitk:s. For workers have learned that besides loss of tune in ti,.r own jibi trom strikes they suffer from strikes in other irwiuMries. either from loss of employment themselves or Inability to purchiaw goods they want or increased cost of things they buy. Hanjvir.fc over the economy is still the threat of an end to coal-rr. ;r.ing, Marvh 31st. w hen the present truce of Lewis expnes; B..t by that time the case against the mineworkers should b decided and perhaps the operators and miners will luve tome to terms With congress in session now is hardly a good time to pull another coal strike Given a reason ill adjustment on the wage question for 1947 in .ending industries and the renewal of full stride in piotiuclion the Unifd States will fast get back to a normal e-onomy Coods will b- in supply, competition will be effec tive a a price omfrol. and the people may enjoy the real wealth of abundant prtnl iction 'akf", tf larkinr Meter? "Many a micklf nuk'-s a muckle" is an old Scotch proverb. It kHl fish illu.4trciitMi in the news item from Pendleton that piiKiriF mrters thre yielded $20,284 in pennies and nickele ft m Mav 14. 194i through the remainder of the year. Coos IJjv i-imitt(! receipts of Sl3.br.: This "take" is chu'k-n feed to start with, but pile up into r'a' iitivh by the tun I'J months roll around Sjlem. which is to have ir.stert install 1 hortly will accumulate very substan tial i-ufi lrom this soiiri'o The meters here will call for pennies mr.i.i ri'tki depMHliii on the length of the parking period Th re will be plenty of uses for this "small change " Initially It Ki! to finance the installation. Then moneys will be used to Jir.arM-e more traffic cops and ar-1 oilier : mprovtrKMUs to aid reduti'ii cf accidents. Not to of UFm p.rt o( thf proceeds to lo reiM-ve congestion on cuy streti-s. I vJnM contemplating the $50,000 or so in prospect from park lr.i; met is must make the mouths of city dads water. FihtinS TuWrrtilosis So K rtinuous h.4 4 been the tubercui.? people may think it r Li as a M'.t to TB luwpitalS Will were t! SV- fi- 11 were ieorted m Oregon against 500 the year before. There were 104) deaths from the disease in the same period in 1946. Piorss should not make ptople complacent. Tuberculosis is stiil a 4. Her. aevi where the disease gets well fastened re covery is at bent a long, tedious procress. Personal and family protection call for strict guard against tuberculosis, prompt treatim-nt and isolation if it appears. By continued effort TB . . ... can be stamped out The postwar flareup should not be per- mitted to extend itslf California's legislature is considering a bill to boost the gas tax fitn 3c to 5c a gallon to help finance a program of road construction which amounts to nearly $3 billion. With the largest motor car registration of any state, with a large area to seive which requires long roads, and with congested centers like Los Angeles and the bay region California's requirements for road and bridje are enormous, and one legislator calls for bond iw-ie as well as a tax increase. They deal in big figures down there. Al Capone, that hunk of carrion now reported witless, gets newspaper attentiot over his near-fatal illness. He still stands as a symbol of jttst about the lowest point in American society: ganesterwrn ff44s worst aspect. ..-. - of German states. This is the the problem of Germany, not 50 million people living there ! In tha ftm nf lha nrt unrlorc in is months. n better street lining and signing in the easy flow of traffic and be overlooked is the possibility acquire offstreet parking space decline is no longer a menace. It still ... . Show. The Statistics in 1948 -r,nnik. .U mn Youth Week to Be Observed In Churches Youth of Salem will join in ob serving January 25-February 2 as youth week. This observance will be nation-wide. Youth of Salem will Join in co operative projects and conduct special programs in local church es. Saturday night, January 25. all will gather at the First Pres byterian church for an inter church party, at 7:30, for a pro gram directed by youth of the host church. First Methodist and First Christian churches, high school youth on Sunday will take over the teaching responsibilities of the adult church school classes. ( at First Presbyterian church they will have charge of the eve ning worship service. At the First Methodist church the high school members will participate in the morning worship service on Jan uary 26. and on February 2 the university members will take over. Social nights will be on the t J . - A. . . U I j Method church wui j observe Monday as social night, I with Tuesday as Bible Quiz night nd Friday as parents night. At youth banquet will be served Wednesday night and a banquet will be held at the First Christian church February 7. Three departments of the First Metodist church will meet to gether Saturday night for a din ner, followed by an ica skating party. At the Calvary Baptist church youth will participate in church school leadership both Sundays. A united project for the week will be a drive conducted by the members of the youth organiza u"f ,n order to purchase a T,f'1,'f-Each.church enough funds in order that a heifer may be sent to Asia to helo with the relief problems. Youth will I conduct services of evening wor ship in the Calvary Baptist church. First Christian church and First Presbyterian church on 1 e fl''ng day JCIZC I CIlOI'lIS T1 fcif i f f kf f wl o r 1 U k7lllp kJlIUUu y Singing at the Mission street United Brethren church. 1155 Mission st . (t United Brethren) SlindjV at 7 30 P m is the youth chorus of the Keizer Community church. This chorus is under the direction of the Rev. David Hjmm. pastor of the Keizer Com munity church They will sing two numbers in the evening ser vice in addition to serving at the choir Sermon subject for this hour of worship is "The Three Certain ties nf the Bible " This is the fust of a series of three sermons on this subject to be presented on successive Sunday evenings by the Rev. John Williams. The worship at 11 a.m. is the I lir HI .f l L a l ii a. in. i lj . . , , . .t. 4 v. first of two youth service in OO- ( sei vance of National Youth week. The sermon by the pastor, the Rev. George Martin. is "Enlist for Christ " A children's hour, recently be gun, meets Wednesdays at 3:45 p m. and is conducted by the Rev. and Mrs. George Martin for all i-nnaren or me uusn pars: vicinity . . ... . . in the sixth grade and below. Silverton Churches ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC Pine at Grant street. Father John J Walsh, pastor Sunday masses S and 10 am. Week day masses 8 .15. i CHRISTIAN AND MISSIOMABr ALLIANCE North 2nd street B A franklin pa'.tor Sunday school and Bible i clasaea at 10 a m Services at 11 Young people s f-llowship hour 7pm Eve- nmg service 8 Midweek prayer and Bible study Wednesday. 8 p m. j (Ht R( H Or OOI ! Second st A street C W. Clegham. oatoi Sundav school 10 am. w orsnip i Evangelistic S p m. I.TTKH DAY KMNTS Modern Woodman hall. 3rd street. Sundi schoril 8 4i a m. Worship st II. MIA 71 pm. ASSEMBLY Or ;)D Front strict Omti y. ip Worship Sunday m-Ik1 8 IJ a m Worship at 11 Chrnl 4 Arr.hasaadors S 44 pm F an-l:'ic services 7 44. Bible study Wednedaj. 7 4i. Prsyer service Tn- 1y 7 41 9 PIK.IIH HOI.INFSS 942 South WjUr street William L. McGla.oti pa -tor Sunday school at 10 a m Worship at II Evttuo services at 7 30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Third at Lewis 'r-rf Sunday school t 9 4 a ni. Srrvicn at 11. MIRQCAM METHODIST Silverton hiehwav No. 311 at quam R Uaiboden. pastor. Sunday school at 10 am Worship at 11. METHODIST West Main and Fik streets B F I Browning, pastar. church school f 4S 'am Morning service II. Youth Fel lowship 7 TO Orchestra praettee Wed- nesaay. r p m. choir practice wednes- 7 P P m. CALVARY LUTHERAN Jersey street. Jaime A. Tofte. tor Sunday school IS am. Morning worship 11 am Theme. "Which Wsy?" Luther league 7 p as. Confirmation in-sf-uction Saturday. 10 a.m. IMMAM F.I. LUTHERAN North Church street. S. L. Almlie. D",,or Sunday school ia 1 Write worship 11 Sermon. Jesus Abides tn samana Luther league t jo. Adult ln- struct ion cLaw Wednesday. S pjn. J tin or and senior choir Wednaaday. 7 and S p m Senior and Junior confir mation class Saturday. 9 and 10 30 a.m. TRINITY Second at A streets M J K. Fuhr. paator Sundav school 10 a m Divine worship 11. Sermon. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee " Lut'ier league 7 IS. Rev. Fuhr. topic leader Topic. "The Cross in I rises Choir rehearsal Thursday. ; S p rr. Confirmation Instruction Sat urday. t 30 am. FIRST CHRISTIAN Park and First street. Arthur Charles Bates, minister. Bible school S 45 a m Worship hour. 11 a m. Mrs. John W. Jordan will speak Cchristian Endeavor S 30 pm Evangelistic 7:30 pm Ser mon. " Not Far From the Kingdom." SEVENTH DAY AOVKNTIST , Park and 2nd street. A L. Beardsley. : j paeiar. Sobbetn srnooi Sot urday at- M a m. pel i ices as, as. - GRIN AND BEAR "It's a letter frasa Jaalev ta cailegc. asking far needs shaesr siflinm (CflnoMrennes rasr BAPTIST Liberty at Marion. Rev. Lloyd T. An derson, pastor Sunday school . a J". Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Why Do We Get Sick?" Eve ning service 7 30 o'clock Sermon sub ject. "Are the Heathen Really LostT" FIRST EVANGELICAL I'NITED BRETHREN Marlon at Summer. Rev. Wllmer N. Brown, pastor. Sunday school t 49 a m Morning service 11 o'clock. Holy com munion service. Evening service 7.45 o'clock. Musical evangelistic hour. ST. John s litheran N.or.lh t.1J!."t..A.Jl J,1 . f-rou Morn ing service 9:30 and 10 5 a m Luther an hour at 9 30 a m. with Dr. Walter A. Maier as speaker. IMMAM'EL BAPTIST hazel at Academy Lee Wlnv pas tor. Sunday school 9 45 a m Morning service 11 o'clock Young people meeting 7 P m. Evening service 7:43 o clock Farewell mesage Pi aver and Bible study Wednesday. 7 30 p rn. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL South 19th and Ferry Louis E White, pastor. Sundav school 9 43 am. includ ing two adult classes. Morning service 11 o'clock Sermon subject. "Anchbr of Faith." Also at 11 o clock. Junioi church and church-Ume nursery Young people's groups meet at 30 a m Virginia Bowers, president of the Pilurim FrllowithiD and Mrs Lewn itchell is counsellor All high school Mitrhel aunt oeo Die are invited to ttvs meet Ing at the church College-age young people meet at the parsonage. ST PAIL'S EPISCOPAL Church at Chemekrta street. Rev Georsc H Swift, rector. Holy com munion 7 30 a m. Church kchool and classes 9 45 a m. Prayer service and sermon 11 am. Young people, parish house, 5 p m. FIRST METHODIST Church at State Joseph M Aiams. paiitor. Sunday school 9 45 am Morn- FIRST CMl'RCH OF GOD ing service II o clock. Sermon subject.: Cottage at Hood streets Rev. and A Layman of Faith and Power." 11 I Mrs. H A. Schlatter, ministers Sun . m vmith church. Margie Smith and 1 day school 43 am Mnrninf uruir. - - -- - - , , , fctjrno ugle. youin wee mon cv-- nt rvice S 30 o'clock. Sermon sub- lect "This Way for Youth. Warne S est groups- Jr Hi. "Growing Up in My Rel. .lationshio to Others." Riichard Scott. Sr Hi. youth week forum. Jan ice Middleton. Peggy Burroughs and Dick Cocking: Wesley. "Our World Service Where Do I Fit In1" Adult "Grounds for Belief in God." led by the pastor. Monday. 7 45. Camera club . ...... T . . m w A tn wmilW in aiiii-L)vi i mvsvt . . adult rmer.j dish dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs Floyd McNall SS3 N. Cu,rc,nM -30 .Tl.'f w'j ' school. 7 :30. Scout Troop 13. Wednes- day 7 .30. Scoutmasters' Training school (City Wldei. Thursday 7.30. cno,r. ' Saturday. 8 p m., youth dinner and i skaktmg party. lEVEnTH DAT ADvaTisr itw4 mt tun. mr a T Dickinson 1 pastor Sabbath school 9.30 a Sat- urday Morning service 11 o'clock. Young people's meeting 3 34 p nv. Sat urday. Wednesday night meeting at 7 30 LKSI.IK MRTBOOIST South Commercial at Myers. Joseph Knotta. pastor Sunday school 8 4 am Morning service It o'clock. Ser- mon subject. Saving Through Loss." i 30 p m . youth fellowship Evening service ran ocioca. rinurn rai our work In Br sell 8 .10 pm Wesley Fel low ship Mid-week service Thursday. 7:30 pm. EVANGELISTIC TABEKXACLE ASSEMBLY OF OOD 13th at Ferry. Rev Walter S Fred erick, pastor. Sunday school S 43 a m. Morning service 11 o'clock Srrmon subject. "Full of the Holy Spirit." 8 30 pm. Christ's Ambassadois Service for broad' Echoes." Saturday. 5. 45 Song." Sunday, 5 IS. "Sei rr.om in ; CENTRAL LUTHERAN Hood st Summer street. Rev R A school and Krueger. pastor. Sunday adult Bible class 8 4S a Morning rvice 11 o'clock. Sermon subiect Fight to Dath Evening service 7 o'clock, junior Luther league. Cvelvn Halvorson. leader. Slides will be shown. Wednaaday. Bible study, prayer hour. 7 JO p m. ENGLXWOOD RVANOKLICAL UNITED BRETHREN Nortn 17th at Nebraska J M Good heart, pastor. Sunday school 9 45 a.m. Morning service 1 1 o'clock Ser mon subject. "The Great Inheritance" Youth Fellowship at S 30 with Bob Herring talking on "Why Do They Do This'''' Adult Fellowship at S JO with Rev. Coodbeart speaking on "Our N.-w Communion." Evening service 7:30 j o'clock. Young people's program, June Bradbury, presiding Miss Pala Hearth will sing and Bonnie Litchenberg will May her violin Dons Martin and Earl Pepater will bring short talks on the theme. "Youth Shares." Youth Round Up at t 30. FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 13th at Center. R W Coulter, pas tor. Sunday scnool 9:33 a m. Morning aervloe It o'clock. Dr W. W. Hess. wn i(isr. louin groups meei al p m. avsaiHig service i :ju ociock. Dr. W. W Hess, guest speaker Prayer and Pre service Wednesday eve- nmg at 7 JO p m I lrIIf, , .ni .rttrir ,, A ' PROGRESSIVE LIFE j 480 N. Cottage. Evening service 7 .10 o'clock Lecture by Rev A. J Keller of Portland. Special vocal music. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL North Cottage at Marion. Dr. S. R Huntington, pastor. Sunday school 9 45 i a m. Morning service 10:i o'clock. Ser- . mon subiect. "Youth Shares in the ! Life of the Church." "What Should Be the Attitude of the Government To- ward Labor and Management?" is sub- j )ect at monthly forum, "Town Meet- , Ing in church parlors. S p m.. Vance McDoweU. presiding. Pilgrim Fellow abip. 1 mjn. at ehwrch. Ruth Hufhlett ' ""T ""77 ' mi r Endeavor Hour 8:30 p.m. Evening serv- service 74J eelock. Serm.vr, subiect 7 30 o'clock. Sermon subiecf Lift Where Do You Stand1 Wednesday. Vp Thine Eves " Mid week Bible study. 7 43 pm.. midweek service Radio , hor Thur.. i n n. rmlM over KSLM. "Tabernacle 1 " teaoer . By Lichty ney he says Baby FIRST CHRISTIAN Center at High. Dudley Strain, pas tor. Sunday school f.4J a.m. Morning service 10 30 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Shaping Tomorrow " Evening serv ice 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Christian Dividends ."' S:l p.m., youth meetings: Jr. High. Sr. High. Phi Zeta Clnrsto Wednesday, 30 p.m., church night. I p m . Bible study and prayer meeting. Choir rehearsal. CHKISTiXn MISSIONAKT ALLIANCE North 3th at Gaines. Herman J. Bohl. pastor. Wy man B Bohl. associate. Sun- day school 145 a.m. Morning service; 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "O Con-: iuwncy i nou An a jewel, rouowing morning service there will be a public wraoing. Evening service I JO o clock. Sermon subject. "The End of the Ba bylonian Kingdom, or 3th Chapter of Daniel '' Young people t M p m. Reg ular prayer and bible study Wednes day, 7.30 pm. CHRIST LUTHERAN State at ISth. C R Schuli. pastor Sunday school and Bible classes at 9 45 am Morning service 11 o'clock Sermon subject. "Overcome Evil With Good " Leaguers attend Bible Institute at Oregon City. Leave from the church after morning service. CALVARY BAPTIST 1230 South Liberty. Rev. Charles Dur den. D D . pastor. Sunday school 9:43 am Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject. "A Man Out of This World." Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Young in Heart' by Rev Howard Houston Young Adult a, i, i. iTiviru ill lt VILf . KlUin week will be observed this week. Young people featured in all tha serv ices of week. JASON LEE METHODIST North Winter at Jefferson S Ravnor Smith, pastor. Sunday school 9 45 am. Morning servK-e 11 o'clock Sermon subject. "Stewards of the Good News " j 5 30 Intermediate Fellowship 8:30 I Youth Fellowship. 7 30 We. ley Fellow ship at parsonage. ., Jw:9 o ciocjc. junior church Sermon subject 11 am. The Kingdom of God. When? Evening service 45. youtli fellowship 7:45 pm. sermon, "Man. His Present and Future." BETHEL BAPTIST North Cottage at D street. Guatav i G. Rau-ser. pastor Sunday school 9 45 am. Morning service 11 o'clock Ser- ' mon subject. "Baptism and Filling With the Holy Spirit " 8:30. young people's meeting. Evening service 7:30 1 o'clock. Sermon subiect. "Why a 1 Mighty Man Was Defeated " Wednes- d evening. 7 43. Bible study in Phil .nA Dr,v., r,nnwMn ' ; " IALIM FREE MRTHODIST North Winter at Market. Richard T Fine, pastor Sunday school 8 4S am. Morning service 11 o'clock. Rev. Charles Kirkpatrick . . . . .. Charles Kirkpatrick Sermon aublect. The Last Cheat Homecoming " Young people 8-4S p m. Evening service 7:30 0 eiocij R,v chine, nmg Kirk Patrick. Ser mon subject, "Forgotten Men.'' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeketa at Winter. Chester W. Hainhlin. pastor Francis H. Chamber, j assistant. Sunday school 943 am I Morning service 10:38 o'clock Sermon ! subiect. -The Prince of Life " Eve- , nlng service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon sub ject. We Do Not Belong to Our- 1 selves." The Rev. John B. Harrii ington, Lewis and Clark collece. Dm . Junior High Fellowship. 6 1 13 p m , Tux- i a Fellowship 8 30 pm. College Fire side. Monday. 7 JO pm. Boy Scouts. Thursday. 8 30 p.m.. family night din ner. tOlST STREET C'MRISTIN 17th at Court W. H. Lyman, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 am Sermon sub ject. "In the Beginning. God " Christian 1 rilGKIM HOLINESS J740 Cherry Ave Vernon G. Story, pastor. Sunday school :4J a m. Morn- 1 ing service 11 o'clock by Evangelist Thomas E. Lee. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Young people 7 p.m. 1 i R"OROANIZED (HCIfH OF JKSl'S I ! CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS ! North 17th at Chemeketa. Charles H I Asher. pastor. Sunday school 10 a m. I Morning ser vie 11 o'clock Evening 1 service S0. Zlon league 7.30 pm.l Bible st-Jdy class, all welcome. Wed- 1 nesday prayer service S p.m. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST North Cottage at Shipping James 1 A Scott, minister. Bible school It) a.m. Church service 10:4i a m. Sermon top ic by Dr. C. R Nichol. guest speaker. , Evening service 7:30u Young people's 1 service 30. EMMANL'EL MMTrrniT ti a rerrv street ciovi Cagle. pas tor. Sundav school 10 am. Mornine service n o'clock. Evening service 7 30 ociock. near new Arthur Egbert teach ; the young people. JESt S NAME PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 1175 Lewis street Wilbur King, pas tor. Sunday school 10 a m. Morning service 11 o ciock. Evening service 1M o clock. Midweek service Wednesdar. 1 ;3Q p m. CALVARY CHAPEL Fl'LL OOsPF.I. 1273 N. Church Rev. Claude C. and Mary W. Bell, pastors. Sunday school fj4 Morning service It o'clock. Defenders ot the Faith 7 p m. Evening rvi. 7 ss -r .! service. ' p.m. Instrumental and vwl numbers, sermon by Rev. Lora Friesen. fridiy service S p m. DAIICE TONIGHT! Silverton Armory Woosiry's 14 -Piece Orchestra IT Pv ink Youth Program To Be Feature The morning service of the First Congregational church Sun day, January 26, will be in charge of the Pilgrim Fellowship groups. Order of service will be as fol lows: Prelude. Cavatine. Bohm Procession a I Hymn, "Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart " Call to worship: Invocation, The Lord's Prayer: Gloria Patri. Old Testament Reading by Ruth Hughlett. Hymn. "Cod of the Earth, the Sky. the Sea." Poem. "God's Dreams," read by John Bone. Anthem. "Thine Forever God of Love." OuBait. Sung by Youth Choir. New Testament reading by Shirley Sonderman. Hymn, "Lord, Speak to Me That I May Speak." Call to prayer: silent prayer: re sponsive prayer, led by Alan Miller. Choral response. Service of Giving. Talks by Donna Lawrence and Deryl Yooom. Hymn: "O Jesus I Have Promised." Benediction: choral response. Poetlude: March, Schumann. The service will be led by Robert Miller. Ushers will be members of the Junior high Pilgrim Fellowship. Youth Week Starting Tonight at Englewood Youth week at the Englewood Evangelical United Brethren church starts tonight when the young people join the other youth of the. city at the Presbyterian church for the send-off program. Sunday will be "your church" day when the youth are urged to attend their own church and be present 100 per cent at the service. The pastor will bring a special message in the morning at 11 , . . CHURCH OF CHRIST Madison at Baker. L. L. Freeman, minister. Bible studv 19 am. Classes for all ages. Sermon. 11 a.m. Com- ! munion 11:43. Sons practice 7 p.m. j Sermon 7 43. Bible study Wednesday. 7 .43 p m. Men s class rrlday, :3 p.m. CfllRCH OF JESL'S CHRIST OT LATTKR DAY SAINTS V F.W. hall. Hood and Church. Don H. Wall, bishop Sunday school 10 a.m ; Priesthood meeting, relief society ana primary. 11J0 a.m. Evening service 6:30 o'clock. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chemeketa at Liberty. Sunday school II a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Truth." Evening ser vice 8 o'clock, same subject. Wednes day meeting at 8 p rn Includes testi monies of healing. Reading room, 148 South High. BFTHAWY EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Nortn Capftol at Marion. Rev Fred F Ott, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock Sermon subiect. "What Is Your Purpose for Seeking Christ?" WESI.ETA.V METHODIST 15th at Mill streets A. O Yates, pastor. Sundav school 10 a m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Youth meeting S 45 i p m. Evening service 7:30 o clock. Youth week January 27 to February 2. Services nightly at 8:43 p m. ST. MARK KV. LUTHERAN 343 N. Church Rev. M A. Getzen daner. D D . pastor. Sunday school 9 45 a m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. The Transfiguration of Our Lord." HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS North Church street at Highland. Cora E. Gregory. pator. Sunday school , 10 am. Morning service 11 o'clock, i Evening service 7 30 o'clock. Christian' Endeavor B.'KI p.m. Praver meetings Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Friday. 9 a.m. i at parsonage. Thursday, 2.30 p m., at missionary nouse. SALVATION ARMY Capt and Mrs. R. B Lesher. com manding officers Saturday. 7:30 p m.. Major and Mrs. Bell. Vancouver. B.C.. in charge. Also be lire for both serv ices Sunday. Sunday. 10 a.m.. Sundav school. 11 a m . Holiness meeting 0 p m . young peoples Legion. 7:30 pm. Salvation meeting. Friday la youth night. SAI.EM TRUTH CENTER 261 N. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick leader. Morning servic- 11 o'clock' January 28 Subiect. True Friend ship." Evening service 8 o'clock Tues day. January 28 Subject. "Prosperity " Library open five afternoons each week. 1 to 4. FIRST SPIRITUALIST 248 N Commercial Services 2 30 and 7 30 Rev. Mary Gerken, speaker. Cir cle at 8. GOOD MORNING YOl' HAVE AN APPOINTMENT with death if the lAtrd will tarry. "And as ft is appointed unto men once to die. but after this the judgment." Heb. 9.11. "God be merciful to me a sinner." Luke 18:13. MARION COUNTY SUNDAY 8CHOOLS HEAR Major & Mrs. M.B.Bell from Vancouver. B.C. Saturday. January Zith 7:10 p.m. Sunday, January 28th Subject: "THE MAN WHO MIGHT HAVE BEEN" 11:00 a.m. "LIFE'S FOUNDATIONS 7:30 p.m. The Salvation Army Hall t41 State Street Li i i3 Not Just a Wiring Job But a complete line of electrical service WmniG - LIGHTING - MOTOR WINDING - APPLIANCE REPAIR - POLE LINES Our work is guaranteed for a year against defects in materials and faulty work manship. WALTOIJ-BROWH ELECTRIC CO. 236 State St. Phone 7822 o'clock on The Great Inheri tance. At 730 p.m. the young people have charge of th wor ship service. June Bradbury wi,l preside. Pala Hearth will sing an alto solo. Bonnie Litchenberg will play a violin solo. Doris Mar tin and Earl Pepper will speak on the theme of the day, "Youth Shares." Wednesday the young people will be in charge of the Bible study hour. Thursday the Engle wood Eagles play St. Mark at Leslie gym at 8 o'clock. Friday the youth observe youth week with a banquet at the church. Dr. Harrington Speaks Sunday Dr. John Harrington, professor of Bible and religion at Lewis and Clark college, will speak at the youth night service Sunday at 7:S0 p.m. at the First Presby terian church. Theme of Dr. Har rington's sermon is "We Do Not Belong to Ourselves." Among the young people assist- ; ing will be Kent Myers, Katie Anderson. Alcetta Gilbert and 1 Dorothy Govig. After Dr. Harrington's address the motion picture "Journey into Faith" will be shown in the social hall of the church. Mrs. E. A. Kenny is in charge of the refresh ments to be served following the evening service. Wedding to Feature Sunday Church Service Miss Ketha McKinley will be married to Victor L. Beiers fol lowing the Sunday morning ser vice at Alliance church, North 5th at Gaines street. The church will be decorated for this occasion and special vocal music will be selected tor the morning church service, and the church band will take its place in the evening. The theme chosen ior the morn ing is "O Consistency That Art A Jewel." At night the message will be on the fifth chapter of Daniel as it deals with Belshazzar's feast and the destructive finish of the Babylonian kingdom and its part in prophetic history. Valley Churches" HAYF.SVILI.E BAPTIST SL'NDAY SCHOOL Hayesville school house. Rev. Henry Barnet. pastor. Sundav school 8 45 a m. Morning service 10:43 o'clock. Prayer meeting and Bible study on Wednesday evening at I o'clock. FOl'R CORNERS BAPTIST State at Elma Ave. Rev. Frank O. Ferrin. pastor. Sunday school 9 45 a m. Morning service 11 O'clock. Sermon subject. -Fear and Comfort." 6:30. youth training unions. Evening serv ice 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subtect. "The Tint (nm " WninMiliy evenine. Dr. Arthur ferritins unrakii. also showing of a sound picture "Ths man miiu x ui - got God." BRETHREN 1125 Elm street. West Salem. A. A. Loewen. pastor; A. Fadenrecht. asao ciate. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Morning service 10 45 o'clock. 8:45 pm. young people's meeting. Evening service 7 45 o'clock. A. Fadenrecht. speaker. Ser mon subject. "Crying Blood." Wednes day. 7:15 p.m., Bible class; 8 p.m.. prayer hour. FRUITLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Five miles east of Salem. Rev. H. J. Vix. pastor. Sunday school 10 am Junior church 11 a.m. Conference communion Sunday. WEST SALEM METHODIST Third and Gerth. O. Leonard Jones, pastor. Sunday school 9 45 a m. Morn ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Our Psalm of Confidence " Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, "What Is Man '" SALEM HEIGHTS MISSION Madivna avenue and Liberty road. F C Stannaid. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject. "Faith in Evangelism." To the visitor and newcomer in the community we extend the invitation to worship and fellowship with us, and to make this their church home. Inquiries are wel comed by the pas tor and church staff. n ii reiJt-i I ' Vlim tmmm 1 r? "T IIEBCUBY Installation of New Rings Grind Valves Tune Ignition ,1 Phone 9234 a mm i Total Labor Charge...: $47.50 (Parts Extra) SPECIAL 30-DAY PRICE $35.00 194 Cylinder-Assembly Now Available. $202.15 Plus Installation Church Revival Starts Sunday Revival services will be con ducted In the Pilgrim Holiness church, 2740 Cherry av., by the Rv. Thomas E. Lee, who will bring the first message of the campaign Sunday, January 20, at 11 a. m. Services will then continue daily at 7:30 p. m.f except Satur day, through February 2. Lee is general evangelist of the Pilgrim Holiness church and has had ex tensive experience in camp and revival meetings, as well as pas toral work. Gene Lee, 4, son of the evan gelist, has his place in each serv ice as he sings the Gospel in song. Even though the local congre gation Is now worshipping in tem porary quarters, plans are under way for a permanent location In the Capitola district. The Rev, Lee Wlens, pastor of Immanuel Baptist church since November. lt43, has announced hii resignation effective Febru ary l. He came here after his graduation from the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Ht has not announced his future plans and will temporarily remain in Salem. The Alaskan herd of fur seals is estimated to be worth about $100,000,000. ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS Guaranteed. Baked en enasa el. Durable, lifbtweigbt. Easy ta care far. FREE ESTIMATES 240 Court St. Evangelistic Tabernacle Assembly of God 13th 3c Ferry Sis. Surulay Services 9:45 Sunday School Where God's Word Is Taught ,11:00 Morning Worship Sermon Subject, "Full of the Holy Spirit" 6:30 Christ's A m b a s sa dors 'Young People.' 7:45 Evangelistic Rally Sermon Subject, "Whero Do You Stand." Radio Programs Over KSLM Tabelnacle Echoes Sat. 5:45 p.m. Sermons in Song Sun. 3:15 p.m. A friendly welcome awaits vast Merninr Worship, 10:55 The Sermon: THE PRINCE OF LIFE The Pastor Youth Nisht Service. 7:30 The Sermon: WE DO NOT BELONG TO OURSELVES Rev. John Harrington of Lewis and Clark College A Class for Every Age in the Church School, 9:45 A.M. Parents attending morning worship may leave their children in the nursery. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chester W. Hamblin. Paster Francis II. Chambers, Assistant Chemeketa at Winter Warner Ilolor Co. 430 North Commercial Street - SERVICE $20.00 22.50 5.00