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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1947)
Th Statesman. Salem, Ofyoa, Saturday May 24. 1847 - $refiouQif ataman ' So .Favor Sways Ui, No Fear Shall Awt" Fna First Statesman, March H. IS51 T1IF. 5XAXKII1 AN IMIltl millNf: mWPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUEs- Editor and Publisher Member of the Aseeelated Press) Tb Aoeoefaled Press la entitled exclusively to the im for republi cation of sit tb ieeal irwi printed la this newspaper, a well as all AC Mwt dispatches. TVo Dumlees To our desk has come a letter from the overseas editor of the "People's Journal" of Dundee, Scotland, also a copy of his. paper. He is writing to get information about the town of Dundee, Ore., as he is writing to learn about other Dundee round the world. Our town of Dundee was so named by Wil liam iu-iu who came to rortiand in the 1870 s from uundee, Scotland. He became interested in railroad development in Oregon and named the town in Yamhill county which was .a station on his Oregonian railway. An east side extension start ed at Dundee. The original Dundee is the third largest city in Scotland. It is over 50 years old, on the east coa.st of Scotland overlooking the broad estuary of the River Tay. The railway bridge over the rives is over two miles in length. The city has a population of" about 200,000. Chief industries are jute mills, shipbuilding machinery and processing of foods. The "People's Journal" is more of a feature paper than our daily papers. It has a comic page, one of the strips being "Jock McSkeeto" apparently a Scottish Running serially is our American Macdon&ld perhaps the last Scottish editor. The paper, as do many English and Canadian papers, runs many: memorial notices inserted by relatives on anniversaries of the deaths of their loved ones. In this paper we notice many are for men killed in the late war. The notices often include a verse of poetry, which is pretty banal, but seems to give an outlet for sentiment. Evidently canned verses in which the customer may make his choice, because wenote the same verse in four different places, chang ed for "mother" or "son" or "one". So much foe old Dundee. Its Oregon namesake is not so large and not so old, but it has a claim to fame as being the center of the nut industry of Tool and World Trade A close-in 'fight has been sentatives over the wool bill. At the demand of the wool growers association the house . passed a bill which contained a continuation of a government but a rrrVJ!rm rrmittini th 1 cent of Jhe current tariffof 34c trver, the continuance oT price support though Rep. Herter of Massachusetts failed in his attempt to get the guarantee changed from 42.3 cents per pound to 90 per cent of parity, as with other farm crops. The real battle Undersecretary of State Will the matter that he came home negotiating trade treaties under act. "He opposed the import fee provision which was plainly intended to offset any tariff cut under the reciprocal agree ment law. His effort failed because the republican house re fused to delete this provision. Now the bill goes to the senate Whether the wool bloc will be the provision remains to be If the house version of the president would seem almost certain. He has always staunchly supported the reciprocal trade act, and this would cut the life out of it. At the same time the house action cannot help but throw cold water on the negotiators at Geneva, for foreign representatives have already questioned the willingness of the United States to reduce, its tariffs Republicans are traditionally they surely know enough mathematics to know that some way must be found to balance trading Either we buy more of their wares or we scale down drastically our exports or else wegive our stuff away in goods or in credits to purchase them.. The house action indicates resistance against any lowering of tariff Keep Oregon Green "Whsts cooking?" . That is a. familiar .question. Today the answer is. besides the berry crop and the eastern Oregon wheat crop, the forests of Oregon; This ;arm sun and steady north wind are drying out the forests. There wasn't much snow in them last winter and there has been ittte rain thi3 spring. woods into a tinder box. We io liot seem able toget and blow from the southwest for 144a 0 -, 13.. . .....a .1 instil vkjuos. jdul we uii avert, all the ru.es when going into or driving through the woods: Drop no lighted match or cigarette. Build no campfire save at fire thoroughly when through If you see a blaze starting forest lire protection agency. "Time is of the essence" in fight ir.g fires Eny where. . Keep Oregon green by keeping out the fires. No results yet from our appeal to the Oregonian to entice or command Jupiter Pluvius to The Ogn editor urged people to we felt sure he might be there must nave been a mass somewhere because the drouth per sists. We are ready lo take back as Rain ' End accede to "Right provided showers of the good, Nothing shows quite so clearly the fact that the "war is over" than the treatment of the Mormon cricket story in the newspapers and on the radio. It was a featured front-page story "with art" in the Oregonian two mornings and given front page prominence in other daily paper.8. One radio cemmentator at least made it his "lead" on What space would the story have gotten two years ago? Here isonce when we can magazine, which in a recent issue played up the west in picture and text. It devotes space to extolling the advantages of the Pacific cocst. If it stimulates more people to move out here it ought to sdvise them to bring Speaking of the wheat crop The Dalles Chronicle admits year. More of a bump year, we At Butte a Northwest airlines plane skidded on a wet runway and landed- in a cemetery. Fortunately nor-; of the crew or passengers had to stay Removal of the 20 per cent In th weather removal of the Although the national guard f-'ft i ykfrTf version of Mickey Mouse. 'The Egg and I" by Betty name "sold" the story to the the newspaper has a book of the northwest. waged in the house of repre guarantee on the price of wool c w nf an imnnrt 'm rvf 5ft rir a pound. The debate was not was over the import fee. Clayton was so concerned over from Geneva where he has been the reciprocal trade agreement able to get senate approval of seen ' bill prevails, a veto by the as a stimulus to world trade. committed to protection; but accounts with other nations barriers. Now the drouth is making the the wind to alter its' direction a spell, rolling in the moisture a l r: 1 1 me irageay ot lire oy ooservmg appointed spots; and drench your with it till the last spark is out put it out promptly or call the get out with his watering can go to church last Sunday, so with prayers for rain. There what we said about "Wrong as Rain" as a proper slogan soaking variety start soon. his Thursday night broadcast say Do Look Now at Loo their housing with them. in the mid-Columbia section this isn't going to be a bumper guess. there. excise tax on furs is urged furs is more satisfactory. isn't camping at Camp Jackson Pgfytfer jpn Jieat. OTF CKEOOQS (Continued from page 1) biff loss of veteran educators. There is the risk of having to take persons "of inferior qualification, which simply means that students are going to be cheated who take courses under such instructors. College executives will probably admit that some of their classes suffer now from poor leadership. The state board of higher edu cation is in a difficult situation in retaining any of those sched uled for retirement. If a few are kept on, others may complain of discrimination. The governing body will hardly be willing to pick and choose among those due for retirement. The very core of values In an educational institution is its fac ulty. Some grand . persons and great leaders of youth are being "turned out to Erssi" this year at our state schools; Filling the gaps and building up fresh esprit becomes the most Important task now facing the presidents. Pre vailing conditions make the task harder and the reorganization longer. In time, however, it will be completed. New hands, new minds, new faces will come .in and eventually the flow of new blood will be stimulating. The trouble this year is the transfusion seems quite severe. Silverton Churches FIKST CHRISTIAN Park at First. Arthur Charles Bates, minister. Bible school 1:43 ajn. M. B Ford, superintendent. James Bonner and Harry Vetter. assistants. Morning woi-shin and communion. 11 a m. ber man topic. "Faith at Attnuae. tnris- tian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Evening wor ship. 8 p.m. Illustrated sermon, "What Is Baplm7 TRINITY First at A st. Sunday school and Bible, classes, 10 a.m. Divine worship 11. Sermon subject. "Building the Church. Luther league. 7 US. Pacific district convention at Tacoma. May 28 to June 1. inclusive. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, p.m. Confirmation instruction. Sat- urday, 930 ajn. and Sunday, 10 am CALVARY LUTHERAN 310 Jersey st. James A. Toft, pastor Sunday school and Biblt class, 10 a.m, Olga Johnson, superintendent. Con flrmatton service with communion. 11 a.m. Theme, "Hold Fait." Fellowship hour 5 p.m. Habert Hamann. speaker. Topic. 'Palestine. No host supper fol lowing; talk. Prayer -meeting Thursday at home of Mrs. Oliva Peterson, 2 p.m. 1MMANCEL LUTHERAN N. Church st. S. L Almlie. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Divine worship, 11. Pentecostal confirmation services Sermon. "Kept by the Power of God Luther league, 1 30 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Park at 2nd st. A. E. Beasley. pas tor. Sabbath school. 9 M a.m. Calvin Hanson, superintendent. Morning wor ship, Saturday. It a.m. Associated Vol unteer Missionaries Saturday at Mo lalla. 3 JO p.m. Weekly prayer service. neonesaay, p.m. METHODIST . ' Main at Fiske St. B. F. Browning, pastor. Church school. 9:43 a.m. Morn ing worship, 11. Evening service 7:43 O CIOCK. PILGRIM HOLINESS M2 S. Water st. C. O. Mansfield, nas. tor. Sunday school. 9 AS a.m. Morning worsnip. ii. tn service, IrH.p.m evangelistic service. 7:43 njn. Mid week prayer service. Wednesday, 7:48 ira siuay service, Friday, 7:44 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Third at Lewis st. Sunday school 9:4S ajn. service 11. MARQCAM METHODIST biiverton highway 211 at Uiraium R.. A. Garboden. Da it or. Sundav school i a.m.. worsnip at n. ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Front St. Omar Bailev. day school 9:45 ajn. Worship at 11 -"' i Amoassaaors. : p.m. Evan gelistic service 7:43 pjn. Prayer serv kw rnaajr, I ;3 p.m. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE n. zna st. oordon Bratvold, pastor Sunday school and Rihl m.i. Services 11. Young people's fellowship uui. p i", evening service at . Mid week prayer and Bibla itiutv u;yinu CHIRCH OF GOD V Second at A st. C. W. Cleghorn. Das J0. Sunday-school. "Jn. Worship, ST. PAUL'S CATHrtlir Pine at Grant t Tmthmm Tk T Walsh, pastor. Sunday masses 8 and 10 -aay masses. :l ajn. Valley Churches TALBOT COMMUNITY Talbot. Rev. R. Rogers Irwin, pas tor. Sunday school at JO ajn. Morn mg service at 11. Rev. D. D. Randall, veteran missionary 30 years with th American Sunday School Union, will return to preacn at th Talbot Com' munity church which as a Sunday scnooi . ne organized more than Ji years ago. Evening service at 8. Ser mon suoject, "Three Kinds of Men.' HAVESVILJ.K BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL bchoolhouse. Pastor Rev. Henry Darnci. aunuij scnooi :3 ajn. Mora ine service at la-ail Pr... Bible study Thursday at 7 JO p.m. at CALVARY LUTHERAN Marion. Ore. E. H. Becker pastor. aunasy scnooi la ajn. Morning ser vice at 11. Sermon subject. "Pente cost and its Meaning for Us." FOUB CORNERS BAPTIST State street at Elma avenue. Rev Frank O. Ferrin, pastor. .Sunday acnooi s:a a.m. Ben Swinfor, super tntendent. Morning service at 11. Ser mon subject. "The Christian Fivht ' Baptist training unions S 30 xt.m. Eve ning service at 7:30. Sermon subject "Stephen and Saul. Sin esniration fnl. lows the evening service. Bob Hup- ier. iromoonisi, at ail services Sunday, CLEAR LAKE COMMUNITY (Evaagellcal United Brethreal Vernon A. . Zornes. pastor. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Morning service at 9:55. Rev. Paul P. Petticord. Oregon district superintendent and former aaiera minuter, guest speaker, and will preside at the Quarterly' confer ence at 2:15 p.m. Christian Endeavor si i p.m., illustrated lessons. LABISH CENTER COMMUNITY (EvaBgeHral United Bratkrai Route 7. Salem. Vcmen A. Zornes. iraior. sunaay scnooi 10 a.m. Morn ing service at 11. District Superinten dent Revr Paul P. Petticord guest FRUITLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Five miles east of Salem. Rev. H J. Vlx. pastor. Sunday school 10 s m Morning service at Junior church at 1 Young people's service and evening worsnip at i jo. In 87 A.D. there were nine dif ferent water lines supply in Rome, some of them as much as SO miles J""g- - i . GRIN AND BEAR IT "You'll lave It. Junior lh man has drills and things that maka the most blood-curdling sound effects yoa ever heard!" SsnDemra (CDnnniTi;DoB FIRST CONGREGATIONAL North Cottage at Marion. Rev. S. . Huntington, DD., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 s.m. Morning service at 1035. Sermon subject. "Let's AU Be Patriots. (Tribute to service men and women, and the placing of the book of remembrance in the archives of the church.) Pilgrim Fellowship p.m. at church. Forum, Penology and Parole." led by H. M. Randall, director of parole, state, of Oregon. THE CHURCH OF GOD 280 Chemeketa. upstairs. Frank All- sway, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service at II. Evening evan gelistic service at 7:45. Tuesday pray er and praise 7:45 p.m. Friday, Young people V.L.B., 7:45 p.m. Oregon State convention convenes Thursday. May 29. through Friday, Saturday and Sun day, at Salem Woman's club, 460 N. Cottage. SALEM TRUTH CENTER 202 N. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick. leader. Morning service at 11. From Sense to Spirit Tuesday. May 27, p.m.. Youthful Longevity. Library open five afternoons weekly 2 to 9 pjn. BETHANY EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Marion at Capitol. Edward C. Stauf- fer. evangelist of Portland, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning ser vice at 11. Sermon subject. "When In Rome. Do as the Romans Do." M. B. CHURCH 1129 Elm st. Rev. A. A. loewen. pas 1125 Elm st. Rev. A. A. Loewen. oas- day school 9:45 a.m. Morning service at io:a. sermon subject. "Jehovah Jirh" (The Lord will provide!. Eve ning service at 7:45. Dr. Kalland. guest speaker. Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Bioie class under Dr. Houser. S p.m prayer service. UNIVERSAL CHURCH OF THE MASTER. Ne. 57 (Spiritual) 460 N. Cottage street. Rev. Evelyn Bennett of Portland guest speaker, Evening service at 730. LESLIE METHODIST South Commercial at Mvers. Josenh Knott, pastor. Sunday school at 8:45 a.m. Morning service at 11. Sermon subject. "Memorial ReauUitions." p.m. Youth and Wesley Fellowships. bvenlng service at 8. Sermon sublect. "Our Presumptuous Self Satisfactions." Mid-week service Thursday 7 JO pjn. THE FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 490 N. 19th between Center and Che meketa. Rev. James H. Taylor. Das tor Sunday school 9:45 a.m.- Morning service at 11. Rev. Taylor speaking. Sermon subject. "The Earnest of Our Inheritance. 6:45 p.m. Foursquare Crusaders "Youth Rally." Evening service at 7:45. Sermon subject. "Blind from Birth." 7:45 Tuesday mid-week prayer ana praise. CHURCH OF CHRIST Madison at Baker st. L. L. Freeman. minister. Sunday school 10 a.m. Ser mon at ll. Evening song drill at 7 Sermon at 7:45. Bible study Wednes- aay at p.m. CALVARY CHAPEI-Fall Gospel 1275 N. Church St!. Rev. Claude C and Mary W. Bell. ' pastors. Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Morning service. 11:00 o'clock. 7. -00 p.m.. "Defenders of the Faith. Joyce Frlesen. leader. Evening service. 7:49 o clock. Tuesday and Frt day at 8 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY 241 State St. Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher, commanding officers. Sunday school 10 a.m.. Morning service 11 o' clock. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Thursday, family night at 7 JO p.m. Friday, youth night. Saturday, praise service at B pjn. CHRIST LUTHERAN . State st at loth. C. R. Schulz. pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Morning serv ice 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Ho. Everyone That Thirst eth. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Hood at Summer. G. T. Dickinson, pastor. Sabbath school 9:30 a.m. Sat ..4. UmlM aervica 11 o clock. Young' people's in vesture service. 330 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8 p.m. ngtT KAVTIIT T lti-v at Marion st. Rev. Lloyd T Anderson, pastor. Sunday school 9:4 ajn- Morning service. 11 o clock. Ser mon KubiMrt. "Jehovah Jlrth." Evening aerrtee. 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject t-k. Pmnhftie 'Kind of the East. "The Ambassadors for Christ' male quartet from the Mulatnomah school of the Bible, and Re. Gorge Kehoe SDeak about the school it T pm MISSION ST. UNITED BRETHREN 1155 Mission st. George Martin, pas tor. Sunday school 9:4$ a.m. Morning rir 11 o'clock. Sermon Subject What Can We Do?" Evening service 730 o'clock. Evangelistic service. Mis sionary address. Rev. C. E. tarison Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 7 in nm Revival meeting starts bun dav. June 1. Evangelist Rev. W. O Kirchhoff. Kansas City, Kas. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS S , ron-imercial at Washington. Francis Lowe, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Moraine service 11 o ciock Evening service o'clock. Christian Endeavor. Hour of Worship 1 p.m. COL'tT STREET CHRISTIAN Seventeenth at Court. W. H. Lyman pastor. Sunday school 9:49 a.m. Morn ins service 10:50 o'cloc. Sermon sub ject. "I Choose Christ." W. H. Lyman Christian Endeavor nour : p.m. .ve ning service. 730 o'clock. H. A. Ran dall. missionary. 30 years In Oregon for American Sunday school Union. Mta week service, Thursday, 7 :30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeketa at Winter st Chester W Hamblin, pastor. Francis H. Chambers, assistant pastor. Sunday school 9:S a m. Morning service ie:as o ciock. er mon subject, "The Limits of Toler ance." Sermon by the Rev. John B Harrington. Evening service 7:30 elock. Youth nieht svrvicr. message by Robert 0MfMMmm'i S ,sV1 TM By Lichty fellowship: 6:30 p.m, junior high fel lowship: 8:30 p.m- college fireside. Thursday: 7:30 p.m., midweek service. THE FIRST CHRUCH OF GOD Cottage at Hood st. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Schlatter. Ministers. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service. 10 45 o'clock. Children's program and world service victory march. 11 a m., sermon: "Bit More Christians. Rev. Wilman Ferry- speaker. Evening service. 6 45 o'clock. Youth fellowship. Joe Shepherd, pres ident. Sermon subject. 7:45 p.m. Ser mon: "The Sleep of Death." Rev. Wil ms Perry, speaker. SALEM FREE METHODIST N. Winter at Market. Richard T. Fine. pastor. Sunday school 9.45 a.m. Morn ing service It o'clock. Young people 7 p.m. Evening service. 7:15 o'clock. Mis sionary message by pastor. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE, Assembly of God Ferry at 13th st. Rev. Walter S. Fred erick, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service, ll ocioca. nev. anecis speaks, also at 2:30 pm : sudjccy "Threefold Aspect of the Holy Spirit." Evidences of the baptism of the Holy Spirit. Evening evagelistic rally. Sub ject. "The Indispensibility of the. Holy Spirit." Radio broadcasts. KSLM: Tab ernacle echoes, Saturday, 3:45 p.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Missouri Syaod) N. 19th at A st. Rev. H W. Cross, pas tor. Sunday school. 9:30 a m. Morning service. :30 a.m. and in im Luuier- an hour. 9:30 a.m. Dr. Walter A. Maier. speaker. BETHEL BAPTIST N. Cottage at D. st. Gustav G. Rauser. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morn ing service. 11 o'clock. Serman Subject. "Signs of His Coming 1 prophetic ser mon). Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Henry Barnet, guest speaker. Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.. prayer and Bible study. CHIRCH OF CHRIST Cottage at Shipping st. James A. Scott, pastor. Evangelist A. R. Kepple. Kansas City. Mo. speaker at ;the It a m. and 7:30 p m. service Sunday. May 15. Morning subject. 'The Potter and the Clay"; night. "The Reason for Our Hope." Bible school at 10 o' clock. Young people's meeting 6:15 p.m. JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 1175 Lewis st. Ronald V. Sittser. pas tor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Evening service. 7:45 o'clock. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. Young people's meeting. Fri day. .7:45 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN Center at High st. Pastor. Rev. Dud ley Strain. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service. 10:50 a.m. Sermon topic. "The Church's One Foundation." Evening service, 7 JO p.m. Sermon. "Re ligion Without Churches." 6:15 p.m.. youth fellowship. Jr. Hia Ser. Hi.. Phi Zeta Chrtsto. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scout Meeting. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m., church night dinner; message by the Rev. Strain. p.m.. Bible study. CALVARY BAPTIST 1230 S. Liberty. Charles Durden. pas tor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Dr. Harry L. Dlllin. president Lin fie Id college, guest speak er. Sermon subject. "The Christian Im plications of the United Nations." Eve ning service. 7:30 o'clock. Concert hy Linfield college A Capella choir. 6:30 pm.. Baptist youth fellowship. Wed nesday, 7 JO pjn., midweek prayer service. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL 19th at Ferry st. Louts E. White, pas tor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Junior church and church-time nursery. Dr. Corwtn H. Olds. Congregational minister, former army chaplain, associated with the Pa cific School of Religion. Berkelev. guest speaker. Pilgrim fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Mervin Davles will lead worship service, minister will have charge of a "Question Hour." FIRST CHRUCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Chemeketa at Liberty st. Sundav school, 11 a.m. Morning service. 11 o' clock, sermon subject. Soul and Body." Evening service, a o'clock. Ser mon subject, same. Wednesday meet ing at S pjn. Includes testimonies of healing. Reading room 14S South High. EMMANUEL PENTECOSTAL 445 Ferry St. Clovis Caele luitnr Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Evening service 7:30 o'clock Tuesday. Friday and Sunday. Young peupie s:au p.m. aunaay. ST. MARK'S EV. LUTHERAN 343 N. Church st. Rev. M. A. Getsen daner. D.D.. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon Rev. Walter I. Eck. DD, of Portland, guest speaker. HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS N. Church st. at Highland. Cora E. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Chris tian endeavor. 9:30 p.m. Evening serv ice. 7 JO o'clock. Rev. Targort will be guest speaker, representing the Amer ican Sunday School union. Praver meetings Wednesday. 7 :30 p.m. and Fri day. 9 a.m. at parsonage. IMMANCEL BAPTIST Hazel at Academy st. Sundav school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 a.m. Rev. Julius Herr. speaker at 11 a m and 7-45 pm Young people's meeting 7 pm Evening service 7:45 p ra. Prayer meet ing. Wednesday. 7.45 p.m. KNOI rtVOOD KVASOr.LICAL UMTKM BRKTHRKN N. 17th at Nehraska st. J M Cood neart. pastor. Sunday school 9 30 am Morning service. II o'clock. Steward ship dav. Seroion subiert. "Th Onlv Unmentionable. Youth and adult fel lowship meet st 1:30. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Report on the Women's Society for World Service convention. Youth round up, S:30 in church base Men. . mi . . . ' Goiirley Bull 7-Time Jersey Show Winner By Ullie L. Madsen Farm Editor, The Statesman ALBANY. May 23 Brampton Pinnacle Bread, arven-year-old bull owned by E. E. Gotuley & Son of Albany, today for th$ sev enth time won the grand cham pion, placing when he was shown in the 27th annual Linn-Benton Jersey Cattle club show and first of the Valley Jersey Jubilee shows. He has won the grand champion ribbon each time he has been exhibited but. Judge Floyd B. Wolberg nf Corvallis admitted that Pinnacle was beginning to show his age and very nearly fell at this show to Imported Radar, bought jut a few weeks ago by N. V. Shelby 4 Sons. Albany, from a group brought from the Jersey Islands by Rex Ross of Mt. Angel. Radar showed beautifully, but the older bull stood better, the judge thought. Radar was junior champion. Frank Richardson won J the reserve ribbon on his junior yearling entry. The Gourleys also won the Jun ior champion, the senior and the grand champion in the female showing. The grand champion rib-! 1 . - . " uon was won on orampiun i inn Sybil, 7 years old. This same ani mal won top place in cows pro ducing between 400 and 500 pounds butterfat. The Gourleys won first and second in the cows producing 500 pounds of butterfat or better. Pinnacle Fancy Choice produced 668 for Gourleys to make her eli gible for this class, in which she placed first. A total of 109 cattle, 52 of them 4-H club animals, were entered in the show. I. W. Slater, Western Jersey fieldman from Boise, Idaho, spoke of the animals -as being exceptionally well fitted and well presented by the owners! Walter Shelby of N. V. Shelby & Sons, president of the sponsor ing club, was master of cere monies. He was assisted by O. E. Mikesell, Linn county agent, and John Hansen, club leader. Spe cial Jersey guests introduced were E. Mcllvenna and Mrs. Ralph Gross of Vancouver, Wash., Dave Auld of Ridgefield, Wash., and Elmer Deetz, manager of the Plas Newydd Jersey farm at Ridge field. (Award list tomorrow.) WEST SALEM METHODIST Gerth ave. at Third. O. Leonard Jones, pastor. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11 a.m.. sermon. "Christian Ideals for the Nation." Solo by Edith Fairham. "O Savior Hear Me." Gluck. Evening fellowship: for youth at 9:30. for ,dults at 7 M CHIRCH OF JESUS CHRIST Or LATTER DAY SAINTS VFW hall. Hood at Church st. John E. Salsbury. bishop. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Priesthood meeting, relief society and primary. 11:30 a.m. No evening service because of state conference in Portland. THE REORGANIZED CHIRCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF 1-. D. S. N. 17the at Chemeketa St. Charles H. Asher. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Evening service 8:30 o'clock. Ztons league. 7 JO. Bible study class. PILGRIM HOLINESS 2740 Cherry ave V. G. Story, pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a m. Evening serv ice. 7:30 o'clock. YPS 7 p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Marion at Summer st. Rev. Wilmer N. Brown. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Morn ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Redeeming the Time." Evening serv ice. 7:45 o'clock. Service flag disman tling service. Sermon subject, "Shall We Lay Down Arms? CENTRAL LUTHERAN Hood at N. Summer st. Rev. R. A. Krueger. pastor. Sunday school. 9:43 a m. Evelyn Halvorson. leader: adult Bible class. 9:43. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Confirmation or Graduation?" "Beautiful Savior." by Christiansen, by choir. Holy Commun ion will be celebrated. In the afternoon confirmanU will have open house for members and friends of congregation. Monday: Adult confirmation Instru. tion. 1 p.m. Wednesday: Midweek Bible siuay ana prayer hour. S p.m. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church at Chemeketa st. Rev. George H. Swift, rector. Holv communimi l-aa a.m. Junior church and classes. 9:4S a. m. noiy eucnanst and sermon. 11 a.m. Confirmation Instruction class Wednes- aay, :iw to I M p.m. FIRST METHODIST Church at State st. Joseph M. Adams, pastor. Church school. 9:45 a.m. Mom IT JT.ry,Cf'- 11 m- ' The Unfinished Task. I Memorial sermon.) Evening service-. 7 p.m. "The Will Be Done." Cathedral Motion Picture. Carrier room. 7:J0. fellowship groups.. Monday, 7:45 p.m.. quarterly conference, pre sided over by Dr. Roy A. Fedje Feast of PENTECOST AT EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ferry at 13th St SUNDAY. MAY ZSlh One Day Only. t:45 Sunday School Rally, the Evangel bits will play H a wa I la a music during the opening. THREE SERMONS - By Rev. Lester Sheet. Nationally Known Evangelist. 11 a. sb. "Threefold Aspect ef the Italy Spirit." 2:31 afternoon. "Evidences ef the Baptism ef the Ilely Splrit," 7:45. Great rally for evangel ism. "The Indispensibility of the Holy Spirit." Rev. L. Sheets Is a Dynamic, Positive preacher. Radio broad easts ever KSLM: Tabernacle Echoes Saturday 5:45: Serm ons in Song Sunday 5:15. Many attend Evangelist Tab ernacle there's a reason. A welcome awaits your family at the church. Walter 8. Frederick, raster. I III ill , (Cbnrcli Briefs Sunday night. May 25, at 8 p. nv, the Forum group of the First Congregational church will be led by H. M. Randall, state parole officer, on "Penology and Parole." Because of his experience, he comes with a message for all in terested In the direction of youth in this particular field. Phases of the subject considered will be so ciety's function and responsibility in this area of work. The forum meets in the church parlors and I nt ere ted friends are invited to be present Sunday, May 25, Memorial Sunday will be observed in the First Congregational church with a special service of tribute to the men and women of the service, and the placing of the "Book of Remembrance" in the archives of the church. The choir will sing. "A Song of Peace" by Sibelnis. Guests at the Sunday morning service will be Hal Hi board Camp No. 5 of the United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary. Dr. Huntington's ser mon title will be "Let's All Be Patriots." j ATLANTIC CITY Delegates attending ' the 40th anniversary convention of Northern Baptists here were jubilant over the an nouncement that $16,163,601 had been subscribed. In the denomina tion's 14 million dollar postwar world mission erusade, and the goal has been surpassed by IS per cent. FRUITLAND Daily Vacation Bible school will be held at the Fruit land church from Wednes day, May 28, to Friday, June 6. Classes from 9 to 11:30 a. m., under the direction of Mrs. Henry Vix and her assistants. It will be interdenominational and all chil dren are invited. The Rev. C. E. Carlson, mis sionary to Africa, will give a missionary address at the Mission Street United Brethren church Tuesday, May 27, at 8 p. m. He gave a series of lectures in the local church several weeks ago. He is now on call to return to the mission field in July and this will be the last opportunity to hear him- in Salem. He has served this past year, as district super intendent of the Oregon district. XJnited Brethren, in Christ, and pastor of the First U. B. church in Philomath. - The world's most mysterious instrument, the "Victor There min." will be featured in a rnn. cert to be given by the nationally known Mason Swiss Bell Ringers at ine First Christian church at Center and High sts., Saturday, May 24. at 8 p. m. . . This instrument has no key board, strings, reeds or pipes and respons to the motion of the per former's, hands waving over it in space without being touched. It is an electronic instrument In vented by a young Russian scien tist, Leon Theremin. SCOUTS IS CAMPOREES Boy Scouts of Polk and Mar ion districts are in camporees this weekend at Black Rock and Whitewater forest camp, near Idanha. Sixteen troops are par ticipating, according to Lyle Leighton, area executive. GOOD tyORNING Pentecost Spirit of the living" Cod, Fall afresh on me. Melt me, mold , me, fill me, .use me; Spirit of the living God fall afresh on me. "Grieve not the Holy Spirit" Eph. 4:30 MARION COUNT SUNDAY SCHOOLS BY POPULAR DEMAND THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS Ilason Swiss Bell Ringers will give another sacred concert est their snany novel and niqua instruments Swiss handbells, musical glasses, singing saw. triple octave rhlsnes, vibraharp. aoJevex a.a4 the Instrument . of mystery, the Victor Theremisu Also s marvelous scientific musical demonstration with phot eell, two flashlights and whirling disc. Firsl Christian Church cl" S- 'Tonight (Saturday) it 8:00 p. m. This Pentecost Sunday HEAR Rev. Harold L Volk ami each night next week 7:43, except Saturday. You Will Be Thrilled as He Tells the Sweet Story of Redemption, I! First Church of the Ilazarenc Center Street al 13 th. OnrtU W. Jenkins, Potior "Salem's Downtown Evangelistic Center Vacation Bible ' School to Open n-t n luonuay, juue Plans for the annual Daily Va cation Bible school for children of Salem. June to 20. are near ly completed. .The Rev. J. M Goodheart and Lois Hamer wilt be co-directors. Ten schools will be held In the following church buildings: - Presbyterian church. Highland Friends hcurch. Calvary Baptist. Englewood . Evangelical United Brethren. Jason Lee Meth odist. West Salem Methodist, Knight Memorial Congregational. First Baptist. Court Street Chris tian and South Salem Friends churches. Residents of Salem arc urged to enroll their children In schools to be held in church build ing near their homes. Text books for the year are those adapted by the International Council of Religious Education, and are the Cooperative series. . Teachers In the schools are volun teer workers, experienced in Bible school work, the directors state. -Closing night service with -all schools cooperating will be held Friday, June 20. AU offerings will go toward the "Heifers for Re lief project, an inter-faith and inter - denominational project which buys and ships heifers and goats to the needy peoples of th world, the committee has an nounced. Salem has had a har in sending the two carloads so far sent from Oregon. Dates for the Bible school ar June 9 through June 20. daily from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Children of four years of age through Junior high school' are urged to attend. Persons wishing to teach in any location may see either of th directors. County Bridges Out of Service County bridge crews are to work today on two bridges which are temporarily out of service and are to be replaced immediately. Without damage to the vehicle, a logging truck was removed from where it had gone through the decking of a bridge over Cherry Creek on the Mehama-Mill City road. Replacement is under way, according to County Commis? ioo er Ed Rogers. Piling is being driven or a new span on the Lake Labish road, to replace one which gave out due to wear. Yes. there is a place and welcome in this Church for young people. Morning; Worship 10:55 A. M. The Limits of Tolerance" The Rev. John B. Harrington of Lewis and Clark; College. Evening; Worship 7:30 P. 51. Youth Night Service Message by Robert Sayre Firs! Presbylerian Church Chemeketa at Winter Chester W. Ilamblia Paster Virginia Ward Elliott Music Director tTfi