Ths
cDrtfionGfatesmaa
tf Fotw Sways Us, No Tear Shall Ate.r"
Free Ttrrt SUUmbah, Hatcr ZS, 1UI
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRACJUE. Editor nd Publisher
Hmbf r the Associate1 Prest.
The AmnuUI Pros. U ootitletl exclusively Uw w f w f.ep"WI
mUm (UU4 local itwi printed la this mwipiht. m well m all
AP tsesrs gtassrOrlaos. :
Tle Barlow Road
Walter Meacham, indefatigable historian of the old trails
of the west, who aerves as executive secretary of the Oregon
council, American Pioneer Trails association, has done a worth
while jcb in preparing and publishing a booklet on the Barlow
road, the road around the south side of Mt. Hood. This road
jnade it possible for wagons coming west on the Oregon trail
to leave The Dalles and reach the Willamette valley without
the dfingerous water passage down the Columbia.
The Barlow road was first blar.ed in 1845, a year ahead of
the Donr-er party crossing of the Sierras that was attended by
to much tragedy. The pioneers on the northern route had tough
going but all reached the settlement at Oregon City.
Leading spirits in the project were Samuel K. Barlow, who
with Philip Foster of Eagle Creek improved the road and made
a toll road out of it; Joel. Palmer, later superintendent of Indian
affairs and founder of the. town of Dayton where he was
buried after his death in 1881; and William Rector who settled
in Salem, was a member of the legislature and active in pro
moting the woolen mill here. Presumably he was ;he one for
whom Rector's hall, ajpioneer meetingplace in Silem located
ju.t Muth of the present Statesman building, was named.
The Mt. Hood loop highway follow the general direction
of the Barlow road, and historical markers along the auto
highway identify some6f the spots on the old road. Acquired
in 1912 by Henry Wemme he willed it to his friend George W.
Joseph who deeded it to the state of Oregon along with its
mountain beauties 'for the use, benefit and pleasure of all,
forever." j
This summer Chaplain John W. Beard and wife are mak
ing a horseback ride from Oregon tCity over the old route of
the Barlow road, which atlll may be recognized in many places.
They will relive history vhich Meacham has enabled the pub
lic to do more comfortably by means of his little booklet.
! ' '
Traffic Scoreboard
j At hand is the statistical comparison of traffic 1 accidents,
resulting in injury or death on Oregon streets and highways
for 1846 and previous years. In summary it may be said that
the touls show marked increase, with the exception that the
city of Portland has succeeded in reducing the number of
trafic fatalities. The toll of injured has increased there but
the deaths were ten fewer than in 1945 and four fewer than
in 1941. 7
Rural regions arc the scene of the greatest highway car
nage. The number of fatalities there increased 50 per cent in
the year against only 10 per cent for urban districts. There
are more accident and more injuries in the cities, but fewer
fatalities.
Mt of the accidents occurred when the road surface was
dry, n paved roads with a center stripe. In cities most of the
accidents occur at street intersections; in the country, on
straight, level roads. i
The most fertile ground for attack on the traffic safety prob
lem) is country driving. There the driver opens up. The greater
tpfed inflicts more death when accidents occur. Education
rather than improved engineering is the answer there, along
with closer enforcement of such offenses as trying to pass
cars without sufficient clearance, passing on hills, etc.
The driver himself should always remember that he is
riding a steel projectile;, of weight at least a ton Wl a half,
which becomes a lethal weapon if it gets out of control or is
stopped too abruptly. Safe driving consists also in discounting
what trrori the other driver may make and being always on
the saftr-iide yourself, .f
Portland's success shows what may be done, though ob
viously traffic control in the country is harder than in cities.
We musf educate drivers in safety. We clamor for super-highways.
To um them drivers should school themselves in the
rules of super-safety.
New Paper Mill
An important industrial development is planned for
Springfield by the Weyerhauser corporation. Besides a sawmill
a sulphate mill is to be erected which will use up wood waste.
The pulp manufactured by the sulphate process wilf be used
in making fibreboard containers. This sulphate mill represents
a "salvage" operation not drawing on existing timber acreage
but using the scrap and waste of the mills. It is part of the
Weyerhauser policy of utilizing all the log and parallels the
industrial alcohol plant at Springfield which was erected to
produce alcohol from wood waste.
It is hardly correcj to call all the stuff not going into lum
it a moie profitable use.
AnotKer papermill project is the construction of a paper
and bag mill in Tacoma by the St. Regis Paper Co. The paper
evidently is to go into bag. Production of pulp is due to start
next month in a new mill on Vancouver island, but it has no
paper mill in connection. '
These are gratifying evidences of industrial expansion in
a field where increased production is needed and in a territory
where raw materials are available. There is still room lor more
paperBrills. The mid-Willamette section is a heavy producer
of white fir desirable for papermaking, and the new policies
of reforestation will insure adequate supplies for the indefinite
future. Capture of wood waste, as at Springfield would supple
ment log supplies. ?
Unfortunately for newspapers investors shy away front
newsprint manufacture. There is more profit in container board,
kraft wrapping paper, fine papers and specialties than there
is in newsprint despite the fact that it brings now 225 per cent
more than it did at the low point in the 1930 s. So the new
money avoids newsprint investment.
. There are possibilities fof newsprint mills in Alaska. Con
gress passed and the president has signed a bill to permit sale
of timber from the Tongas forest. That opens the way to a
perpetual supply of timber, but while many have considered
starting a paper mill in Alaska thus far no group has made
definite commitments. A break will have to come some day
though. It is absurd to think that we should face a newsprint
shortage for the indefinite future when this is the region with
the largest body of timber of any part of the United States.
Collections in 1857
Os West, former governor, has been doing some searching
f old papers in His quest for historical information. He sends
us this "Notice" from The Statesman of Febt 10, 1857, when
it was owned by A. Bush:
"We bave on our books charges for administrators, attach
ment, etrtray, divorce and all other - kinds of notices against
almoet everybody; alao charges for job work. We are anxious
to settle all these accounts and earnestly urge those indebted
to send the filthy lucre by mail, at our risk.
"If they can't pay. send us word to that effect, and will
strike off the charge. If any don't intend to pay, send us, word
to that effect, and we will try to make them. Some bills, we
know to be good, we shall send to attorneys for collection if not
paid before long.
-We want to get these names off our books somehow for
we are tired of seeing them especially those that have been
there from two to five years."
Two to five years! Those i ndeedjyere the day of easy credit.
1 ) ""' ' r--. -
Eodtn, Orqotu Sqturdqy. August 9, 1947
(Continued from page 1)
another, except as in this const!
tution expressly provided.
The question is, can the legis
lature under this section of the
constitution, vest in a board of
its own members power to veto
spending of monies which the
legislature has appropriated?
If this spending be regarded as
an administrative act then clear
ly a legislative board i without
authority. If it be contended that
the spending is an exercise of
legislative function then the que
tion may be raised as to Che power
of the legislature to delegate its
authority. There is certainly no
constitutional warrant for a del
egation of legislative power.
The question, so far as I know,
has never before been raised even
in public discussion; but it ought
to be raised and presented to the
court The board of control might
make a test case out of the Fair
view home construction program.
not in any spirit of defiance of
the emergency board but to de
termine whether it has constitu
tional warrant for exercise of
authority assigned it by the leg
islature. The pending Earl Hill
case in which the right of a leg
islator to sit on an administrative
board is challenged is not quite
parallel to this matter. The peo
ple have a right to know whether
the legislature can extend its arm
and regulate the spending of ap
propriated funds after the legis
lature has adjourned.
State Racing
Tax Receipts
Show Increase
The state's total take from rac
ing commission receipts tor the
period January 1 to August 8,
1947. was $465,470.12 as against
$283,393.32 during the similar
period a year ago. Secretary of
State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., an
nounced Friday.
The increase was due largely,
officials said, to a 1947 legislative
act boosting the state's rate of re
turn from pari-mutuel wagering
revenues.
Of the total received by the
state $100,470.12 was credited to
the general fund with $364,900
being apportioned among the
county fairs of the basis of $7,223
each and to a number of livestock
expositions and other shows. In
the first seven months of 1943 the
state's total take was $144,462.11
with an increase to $160,606.03 in
1944 and $169,416.27 in 1945, for
the comparable seven-months
period.
The county fairs' apportion
ment for the 1947 period aggre
gated $260,100 as against $137,400
for 1946. Other apportionments
for 1947:
Eastern Oregon livestock show
$7,500, against $5,000 in 1946;
Mid Columbia livestock show
$5,000, Klamath basin roundup
$5,000, northwestern turkey show
$2,400, against $1200 in 1946; Ore
gon state fair $35,000. Oregon
state corn show $2,300, Pacific In
ternational livestock exposition
$35,000. Pacific coast turkey ex
hibit $2,400, Pendleton roundup
$7,500, against $5,000 in 1946, and
spring lamb and dairy show
$2400.
Motor Stages
Ask Rate Rise;
Hearing Set
Proposed rate increases for tra
vel in Oregon Motor Stages' buses
between cities will be the subject
of public hearing in Portland Au
gust 26, it was reported Friday by
George H. Flagg, public utilities
commissioner.
The state official estimated the
proposed rates are 5 to 12 per
cent higher than current rates for
OMS bus travel. City bus fores
are not affected, but commutation
tickets for travel from Salem to
Portland or intermediate points
are due for increase if the rates
are approved:
Under the proposed rate struc
ture, 10-ride fares will be sold
daily; 40-ride "scholar tickets'
will be sold only during the school
year and only to students 18 years
old or younger; express rates will
be readjusted and round-trip ex
cursions rates for trips to the
coast would be abolished (result
ing in about 10 per cent tariff in
crease.) Affected in commutation ticket
changes besides the Salem-Port-land
runs are routes between
Portland, Tigard, Newberg, Mc
Minnville, Hebo, Tillamook and
intermediate points, between Mc
Minnville, Amity, Rickreall, Cor
vallis, Newport and intermediate
points, between Salem, Lincoln,
Dayton, Dayton Junction, Port
land and intermediate points, and
between Portland, .Dunthorpe,
Cook and Jean Loops.
SPECIAL SERVICE SET
A group from Pacific college of
Newberg will have charge of the
service at the Highland Avenue
Friends church Sunday. Special
feature will include. quartet num
bers and other musical talent
Prof Roy Knight will speak.
RECORD WHEAT CROP
PENDLETON, Aug. 8 -JP)- A
wheat field, summer fallowed last
year and planted in peas two
years before, has yielded what is
apparently a record high for
Umatilla county dry land: 70
bushels per acre. -
rwBJN AND BEAR
mot 'vlvr iT A few
'Tell the senator to stick te his speeches and sUp telling folk he's
Just like anybody else it snakes 'em mad!"
1,200 Dolls in
Contests at
Playgrounds
(Picture on page 1) f
With more than 1200 dolls ex
hibited, youngsters on Salem's
seven neighborhood playgrounds
observed the annual "doll day"
festivities Friday, competing for
prizes in classifications running
from the oldest dolls to the fun
niest and the best dressed.
Oldest doll exhibited was shown
by a boy,. Kenny Carlson, at the
Englewood playgrounds, the entry
being 175 years old. Frank Baker
and Dorothy Kinney, both at
Highland, took second and third
honors with dolls 152 and 125
years old, respectively.
A special feature of the exhibit
at Richmond was the collection
of foreign dolls shown by Adona
Cochrane, former teacher at the
Richmond school. Three of the
dolls were over 100 years old.
At Washington school even the
janitor, Oscar H. Yetter, got into
the festivities, winning third prize
in the funniest doll classification.
Exhibitors of winning entries
follow:
Bush Playground
Oldest: Vickie Hall. 1516 Mission at.;
Herman Lewis. S45 S. Summer St.;
Joanne Ramage. . 473 N. 24th st.
Smallest: Velma Hall. 1518 Mission
at.; Linda Garrison, route 2. box 70;
Helen Aguilar. 1370 Lealie at.
Largest: Jo Anne Davis. 145 Han
sen ave.; Susan Henry. 715 S. Capitol
st: Claudette Shaff. 1325 E. Rural ave.
Foreign: Linda Garrison; May Eliza
beth Haywood, Fairhaven ave.; Joanne
Ramage.
runniest: Don Garrison, route 1,
box 79; Velma Hall. Pel Ramage.
Beit-dressed: Judy Hart well. 883
Bellevue at.; Patricia Ann McClintic.
920 S. 12th at.; Mlrnl Aguilar. 1370
Lealie at.
Largest group: Joanne Ramage and
Lornne Hanson, 1325 L. Rural ave.
tied for first; Darlen Gartner. 1490
S. 13th at,
Richmond Playground
Oldest: Linda Sebum. 2435 Lee st.:
Carolee McCracken. 425 S. 23rd St.;
Roberta Martin. 2265 Shelton at.
Smallest: Barbara Holloway. 245 S.
22nd St.; Roberta Martin; Betty Ann
Holloway, 245 S. 22nd st.
Largest: Carolee McCracken; Nancy
Ann Ferguson, 2296 Lee st.; Linda
Seburn.
Foreign: Frances Smith. 537 S. 23rd
St.; Betty Ann Holloway; Barbara
Holloway.
Funniest: Everet Martin. 22S5 Shel
ton at.; Ernest Ferguson. 2296 Lee
St.; Nancy Ferguson.
Best -dressed : Nancv Ferguson; Fran
cis Smith; Roberta Martin. 2265 Shel
ton st.
Largest group: Linda Sebum; Nancy
Ferguson ; Barbara Holloway.
Englewood Playground
Oldest: Kenny Carlson, 940 N. 15th
St.; Darlene Petrosy. 1635 N. 17th St.;
Marilyn Spong. 950 N. 17th st
Smallest: Lenbre Nies wander. 935
N. 19th at.; Elxte McCracken, 960 N.
18th St.; Dicky Thomas. 1325 N. II t at.
Largest: . Cynthia Bourne. 1625 N.
19th St.; Margie Olson. 1590 N. 19th
St.; Marilyn Shafer, 1945 Garfield st.
Foreign: Sharon Bourne, 1625 N.
19th St.; Judy B.vers. 1270 N. 21st st ;
Lois DeGuire, 755 Thompson ave.
Funniest: Beverlv Kenyon. 1450
Market St.; Janet Thomas; Sally Eg
staff. 1700 N. 18th at.
Best-dressed: Karen Young. 735
Thompson ave.; Lynn Horseman. 825
Thompson ave.; Becky Minty, 1460
N. 31st at.
Largest group: Cynthia Bourne:
Judy Carlson. 940 N. 14th st.; Lois
DeGuire.
Stuffed animals: Freiya Simpson.
SOS Thompson ave : Candy Miller. 1135
N. 19th at.; Judy Carlson, 940 N.
19th st.
Grant Playground
Oldest: John Govig. 1704 Broadway
St.; Peggy Lucas; Joyce Peterson.
Smallest: Mary Rahe, 1026 N. Win
ter St.; Donna Stone; Deborah Lamb,
640 N. Cottage st.
Largest: Marllynn Peavey. 1710 N.
Cot tape St.: Gloria Butler. 993 Market
st.; Carolina Handel, 1326', N. Win
ter at.
Foreign: Sally Jones, 1680 Broadway
St.: Joanne Gray. 750 N. Winter st.;
Darold Klinge. 730 Market st.
Funniest: Gloria Waldie. 1250 N.
Winter St.; Donald Upjohn, 1460 N.
Church st;; Connie Ashlon.
Best dressed: DoMie Jones. 1434 N.
Winter st.; Marilynn Peavey; Shirley
Boesch, 1080 N. Summer St.
Largest group: Lianne Leonard. 964
Norway St.; Marilyn Peavey; Connie
Asnton.
MrKlnley Playground
Oldest: Sally Kay. Elaine Herbst,
Dickie Gibbons.
Smallest: Norma Jean Moore. Joyce
Canfleld. Gary Crumb.
Largest: Ann Pool, Gwenllh Rus
sell, June- Marie Wiggins
Foreign: Isabelie George. Shirley
Thompson, Janet Griffin. '
Funniest: Dennis O Hara, Howard
Wise. Rex Newell.
Best-dressed : Maryiane Mefford and
Judith Ann Mefford: Joan Glenn and
Jackie : Gorman; Cathy Miller and
Christy Miller -
Largest group: Judy Sutherland.
Norma Jean Moore. Susan Davis.
Washington playground
Oldest: Gayle Henry. 1162 Marion
St.: Joan Turnidee. 590 N. 12th St.;
Jonny Jaque. 1331 Center st.
Smallest 113 Marlon St.: Joan Turn
tdge: Marjorie Simtla. 1334 Marion st.
Laraest: Garr Gallagher. 590 N. 12th
st.: Jonny Jacque; Betty Lepley. 1144
Center st.
Foreign: Diane Henrey. 1162 Marion
ft., all prizes.
runniest: Tommy tiaiiagner. sso N
12th st : Janet Don. IXW Marion St.:
Mr. Yetter. janitor Washington school.
IT
By Lichty
ion at.; Melva Oliver. BTS N. Capitol
at.: Janet Don.
Largest group: Diana Don; Janet
Don; Diane Henrey.
Story book: Diana Don, first and
second; Ann McDonough.
Highland Playground
Oldest: Frank Baker. 2010 Maple
ave.; Dorothy Klnnev. 240 Maple avr :
Larry t'andell. 1765 N. 3th t.
Smallest: Freddie Jarkwin, 1966
Broadway st : Dnnnie Jacnniton, 1966
Broadway st : l-airy t'andell.
Largest: Yvonne Meyers. SUA High
land ave : Clifford Kllgore. Norma
Jean Knittel.
Foreign: Karen Kaser. 640 Marion
St.; Mary Massey, 1830 N. Cottage St.;
Larry Candell.
Funniest: Jimmy Clark. 445 Larson
St.: Marilyn Dyer, 2064 N. 4th at.;
Sally Sarlin. 1870 N. Cottage.
Best-dressed: Terry Burch, 530 Jef
ferson st.; Sharon McKinny, route 7.
box 325; Jean Maerchlian, 865 Jef
ferson st.
Largest group: Dorothy Kinney:
Marilyn Dyer; Dal Thomas. 2134
Broadway at.
Rev. Keyser Will
Talk Here Sunday
Guest speaker Sunday morning
at the First Presbyterian church
will be the Rev. Marvis Keyser,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Waldport and chairman
of the New Life committee for the
Willamette Presbytery.
The Rev. Mr. Keyser served
two years as student co-pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian
church at Berkeley, Calif., and
during the war was pastor of the
English speaking work at the Jap
anese Relocation camp at Man
zanar. At,, the 10:55 service he
will speak on "The Glory of Evan
gelism." Mrs. Ralph Dobbs. or
ganist, will play "Meditation" by
Sturges, "Aria from Water Music"
by Handel, and ' Largo from Con
certo in G" by Corelli. Muss Eliza
beth Brown, soloist, will sing
"God is a Spirit" by Scott.
At the 7:30 p. m. service, the
Rev. Mr. Keyser will speak on
"The Prodigal Saints." Young
people will assist in the evening
service, then will hold a youth
fellowship at the home of Beldon
Owens With Don Douris, youth
director, in charge. Douris will
present plans for a retreat of the
group August 15-17.
Valley Churches
WEST SALEM METHODIST CHIRCH
fGerth Ave. at Third. O. Leonard
Jones minister. Church school 9:45.
Mrs. Leo Csty. superintendent. Wor
ship 11 a.m. Sermon, "Eternal Crea
tion." CHURCH OF CHRIST
Prince toad. Keizer. Minister. L. L.
Freemen. Sunday school 10 a m. Morn
ing service II o'clock. Sermon subject
"The Need of Baptism "
Evening service 7 o'clock. A thirty
minule song service is planned. Sermon
subject. "The Ancient Landmarks."
"Blessed are they that hunger and
thirst after righteousness for they shall
be filled." Matt 5:6.
PRINC.I.E Sl'NDAY SCHOOL
Pringle school 'building. Sunday
school superintendent. Max J. Pem
berton. Sunday school 10 a.m. 11 a hi.
FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST
State St. at F.I ma Ave. Rev. Frank
O Ferrtn, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
am. Ben Swinford, superintendent.
Morning service 11 o'clock Sermon
subject. "What Shall I (Render.)
Render. Baptist Training Union 7.
Evening service S o'clock. Midweek
prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30
p.m.
HAYES VII.I.E BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL "
Hayesvllle school house. Rev. Henry
Barnet. pastor. Sunday school 9 45 a.m.
Morning service 10:45 o'clock Prayer
meeting and Bible study on Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the pastor's
home.
r RUTLAND EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Five miles east of Salem. Rev H. J.
ix. pastor. Sunday school 10 am.
w
or ship service and junior church
11 a.m.
TALBOT COMMUNITY CHURCH
Talbot. Rev. R Rogers Iiwin. pastor
Sunday school 10 a m. Classes for all
ages. Walter - Franz, superintendent.
Divine worship II a m. Serin n subject.
"Ijpt the Soul Catch Up "
Evening service S o'clock Including
a Community Hymn Sing Srmon sub
ject. "Rewards for (hustiai Service."
Young people's service. Sunday 7 p m.
Midweek Bible study and prayer ser
vice, weanesaay p.m.
VACCINATION RULE GIVEN
The state agricultural! depart
ment's contention that vaccina
tion of adult cattle for brucellosis
without authorization of ithe de
partment is illegal was upheld by
Attorney General George Neuner
in an opinion Friday.
INDUSTRIAL FATALITIES
Four fatalities, 987 covered ac
cidents and five claims for occu
pational disease benefits were re
ported to the state industrial ac
cident commission during the
weeU ended Ausrwt T
Sfflflennn OQuDFeBnes
CALVARY CHAPEL Fall Gospel
1275 N Church st, Salem. Rev. and
Mrs. Clude C. Bell, pastors. Sunday
kchool 9:45 am France Wondium.
superintendent. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Claude C.
Bell. 7 pin.. "Defender of the Faith."
Marvin Bell, leader. Evening service
7:45 o'clock. Seimon by Rev. Maiy W.
Bell Tuesday evening service S p.m.
Friday evening set vice S p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemekota and Winter. Pastor,
Chester W. Hamblin. Sunday school
9:45 a m. J. J. Fitrsimons. superintend
ent. Morning sertce 10:54 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "The Glory of Evangel
ism." Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "The Prodigal Saint."
Sermons by the. Rev. Marvis Keyser,
pastor. First Presbyterian church,
Waldport. Oregon. Monday. 7:30 p m.
Boy Scouts. Thursday. 7 .30 p.m. Mid
week service.
BETHANY EV. AND REFORMED
Marion and Capital Rev. Sam P.
Neuteldt of Salem, speaker. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock.
MISSION ST. UNITED BRETHREN
1155 Mission St. Pastor, George Mar
tin. Sunday school 10 am. 'Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"The Marks of the Lord Jesus! " Even
ing service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. Bible study: "Adam and Christ."
Prayer meeting. Wednesday S p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA:AREN'E
Thirteenth and Center. Revi Orville
W. Jenkins, pastor. Sunday school 45
a rn. Morning service 10 30 i o'clock.
Dr. Weaver W. Hrn. district superin
tendent, guest speaker. Evening service
7 45 otiix-k. Rev. Carl Banks, guest
speaker.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
State St. st 18th. C. R. SchuU. pal
lor Sunday school 9 45 am. Morning
service 11 o'clock. The Rev. Carl Mau.
Jr. pastor of Luther Memorial. Port
land, Oregon will be the apeaker.
COURT ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
17th at Court St. Pastdr. W. H.
Lyman. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Morn
ing service 10:50 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. Tha Liberty of l.aw." Christian
endeavor hour 7 p.m. Evening service
S o'clock. Sermon subject. "Living 'in
the Sunshine." Midweek Bible study
and prayer hour. Thursday S p.m.
SAI.KM FREE METHODIST
Corner N. Winter at Market. Pastor,
Richard T Fine. Sunday school 9:45
a m. Mr. Marion Van Tansel. superin
tendent. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Seimon subject, "Heel vs. Head."
Young people 7 p m. Evening service
7:45 o'clock. Midweek service, Wed
nesday 7:45 p.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Marion and N. Cottage. Rev. Seth R.
Huntington. D.D.. pastor. Sunday
school is on vacation during August.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Guest
preacher during August, the Rev. God
frey Matthews of Klamath Falls. Ser
mon subject, "Accent on the Super
lative." UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Formerly Emmanuel Pentecostal
445 Ferry St. Sunday school 19 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Evening
service 7:45 o'clock. Midweek service
each Wednesday and Friday evening
7:43 p.m. Church open each service
night at 7:45 for prayer.
LESLIE METHODIST
S. Commercial at Meyers. Pastor. G.
Wesley Turner. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Nursery
provided for small children. Sermon
subject. "Power for Your Life."
M.Y.F. Youth and Wesley fellowship
at 7 p.m. Evening service S o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Life's Rewards."
Midweek service Thursday evening at
7 JO.
THE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
490 N. 19th St. Between Center and
Chemeketa. Rev. James H. Taylor,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m." Rhol
hn LaDuke. superintendent. Classes
for all ages. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Sermon subyect.
"The Eternal Purpose of God." SJO
p.m. Foursquare Crusaders. The Hav
en will be there. Evening service 7:45
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Evan
gelistic. Sermon subject, "The Poor
Man's Gospel." Tuesday 7:45 special
called business meeting. Thursday.
JO. covered dish dinner for members
and friends In the church basement.
Ronny and Dora will do a skit.
FIRST BAPTIST CHI
Liberty and Marion
Ross, pastor. Sunday
Marvin Clatter-buck.
RCH
Si. Rev. Brttton
school 9 45 a.m.
superintendent,
o'clock. Sermon
of the Church."
o'clok. Sermon
on Time at the
Morning service II
subject. "The Weapon
Evening service 7:30
subjet. "God's Train
Terminal."
JASON LEE MEMORIAL
Winter at Jefferson. Pastor, Louis
C. Kirby. D D. Sunday school 9:45 a m.
Five adult classes. Morning service 11
o"clock. Sermon subject. "The Radi
ance of ChristlikenoBS." Solo by Miss
Helen Wynn. Evening service o'clock.
Sermon subject. "He Needed Help to
Carry His Croas." The board of edu
cation will meet Tuesday at I p.m. In
the church parlors.
BETHEL BAPTIST
N. Cottage at D. St. Pastor Gustav
G. Rauser. Sunday school 9.45 arm
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "What to Do With Life's
Burdens." Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "The Raising of Lai
arus " Youth fellowship hour at :30.
Wednesday 7:43 prayer meeting.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Assembly of God
Ferry at 13th St Rev. Walter S
Frederick, pastor. Sunday school 9 45
am. J. Bartlett. superintendent. Mm
ng service II o'clock morning praise.
Sermon subject. "The Pity of God "
Evening service 7 45 o'clock Evange
listic rally. Sermon subject. "Nearly a
Christian." 6:30 Christ ambassadors ser
vice Wednesday 7:45 p m. Midweek
service Radio broadcasts over KKL.M
Tabernacle echoes Saturday 5:45 pm
Sermons in song. Sunday 3.15 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner of Cottage at Shipping St.
1500 block N Earl Warren, assisting
minnlster. Bible school 10 a.m. All clas
ses. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "If? Then WhyT" Some
Practices Versus Some Scriptures.
Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Beholding Jesus in Different
Stages of Hu Career." From 7 to 720
p.m. the young members will meet
and some drills and contests will be
given.
THE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF L.D.8.
Corner N'. 17th at fh.m.k.t. ct
Pastor. Charles H. As her. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Evening service g:30 o'clock.
Zions league. 7:30 Bible study class.
Nonmembers welcome.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Center and High St. Ministers. Rev.
Dudley Strain and Rev. J. M. Good
heart Sunday school 9 45 am. Morn
ing service 10:50 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "A Pattern for Life." Bv Dudley
Strain Evening service 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Callouses of the
Soul." bv Jesse M, Goodheart ;30
pin. Somblned youth meeting. Turn
day. 7:30 pin. Bov Scout meeting.
Thursday. S p m. Midweek Bible study
and prayer meeting.
CALVARY BAPTIST
1230 S. Liberty. Rev. Charles Durden.
D.D.. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Fully Paid. But SHU Owing."
Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "In Quiet Confidence." Bap
tist youth fellowship, f High school
group at Keiaer community church.
30 pm. Young adiAt group to hold
meeting at Silver Creek Falls. Wednes
day 7 JO p.m. Midweek service for
prayer and praise. Monthly business
meeting.
1MMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Hazel at Academy St. Sunday school
9:45 am. Morning worship service 11
am. Evening service 7:45 p.m. Rev.
George W. Wheatly of the Salem Col
lege and Aaademy speaker for both
services Prayer and praise service
Wednesday 7:45 p,m-
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
Nintsenth at Ferry St. Pastor. Louis
C White. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Clas
ses for all age. Morning service 11
o'clock. Alao church-time nursery.
Sermon subject. "The Light1 ol the
World. Soloist. Mrs. F-. T. Harnett.
The annual church and Sunday school
picnic will be held at the Dallas park
following the morning service.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church at State. Pastor, Brooks H.
Moore. Church school 9 45 a m. Morn
ing worship II a m. Sermon theme,
"A Call to the Heights." Solo. "O. Di
vine Redeemer" (Gounod Virgil K.
Mason. S JO Senior Hi meet at church
to go to home of Lorraine Welling.
Route 4. Box Sit. 1 Junior HI meet
In basement fireplace room. Wednesday
7:45 p.m. Official board meeting.
Thursday 7 JO p.m. Midweek service.
HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS
N. Church at Highland. Pastor. Cora
E. Gregory. Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. In charge
of group from Paeifie college. Chris
tian endeavor fJO. Evening service
7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting. Wed
nesday 7 JO p.rri. Prayer band meets
Friday at t a-m. Young people's Bible
study hour. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.
Children meeting Thursday 2 30 p m.
Missionary prayer meeting .Thursday
S p.m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church at Chemeketa St. Rev.
George H. Swift, rector. Holy com
munion 7:30 a.m. Prayer service and
sermon 11 a.m.
SALVATION ARMY
241 State St. Captain and Mrs. R. B.
Leaner. Sunday school 19 a.m. Morn
ing service II o'clock. Y. P. Legion at
S p.m. Evening service TJS o'clock.
Thursday, family night service 7 JO
p m. Friday is youth night. Saturday
praise service S p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa at Liberty. Sunday school
ll a.m. Morning service II o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Spirit. Wednesday
evening meeting at S Includes testi
monies of healing. Reading room 14S
S. High.
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
Hood at N. Summer. Rev. R. A.
Krueger. pastor. Sunday school 9 43
a.m. Junior worship 9:45 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "A
House of Prayer." Junior Luther lea
gue picnic at the Claude Hupp home
in Gervais at 4 o'clock. Midweek ser
vice. Wednesday p in.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
34S N. Commercial. Services at 7:30
p.m. Rev. Sara Pearson of Denver.
Colo., speaker. Circle at 9:30.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN'
(Me. Syaed)
N. 16th at A St. Rev. H. W. Gross,
paitor. Sunday school 9 a.m. Morn
ing service 10 o'clock. Lutheran hour
at 9 30 a.m.
UNIVERSAL CHURCH OF THE
MASTER No. 57 (SptrUnal)
480 N. Cottage St. Aasistant pastor.
Rev. Artie H. Thompson. Evening ser
vice 7:30 o'clock. With divine healing
and messages.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Hood at Church St. John TC. Salsbury.
Bishop. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning
service 11:30 o'clock. Evening service
JO o'clock.
JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL
1175 Lewis st. Pastor. R. V. Sittser.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service
II o'clock. Evening service 7:45 o'clock.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
7 43. Pentecostal conquerors young
people's meeting Friday 7:43 p.m.
SALEM TRUTH CENTER
262 N. Cottage. Leader. Lulu Walton
Quick. Morning service 11 o'clock.
August 10. Subject. "Life More Abund
ant." Evening service o'clock. Tues
day, August 11. Subject. "Self-Con-qest."
Library open S afternoons each
week 1 to 5.
Public Records
MUNICirATL COURT
Claude E. Weaver, 2690 Maple
ave., running red light, fined
$2.50.
William R. Schaefer, 2085 Bruce
ave., failure to stop, posted $2.50
bail.
William Carter. Hubbard, no
driver's license, posted i bail.
DISTRICT COURT
Carl Frederick Wirth, 2375 S.
Winter st, defective muffler. 3
fine suspended upon payment of
court costs.
Russell Leathers, Silverton,
charged with larceny, continued
for plea to Aug. 9, bail set at
$1,500.
Robert L. Bamett, Eugene, bus
speeding, fined $10 and costs.
Ethyel Gheen, Aumsville, drunk
on a public highway, fined $25
and costs. -
C. E. Gheen, Aumsville, drunk
on a public highway, fined $50
and costs.
Fremont Russell Stevenson.
265 N. Commercial sL. charged
with assault with intent to kill,
continued for plea to August 9,
held in lieu of $3,000 bail.
CIRCUIT COURT
Marguerite F. .Tones vs Allen
C. Jones: Order overruling de
fendant's motion to strike.
Rosa belle Al lender vs Richard
Swanson and Howard Allender:
Defendant Swanson files answer.
Albert Roake'and Bert Roake
vs Santiam Flax Growers: Order
of dismissal .on plaintiffs' motion.
William H. Mills. ir vs Fran
ces L. Mills: Complaint alleges
desertion. Married Nov. 15, 1943,
at Vancouver, Wash.
Vern Reimann vs Margaret Gil
bert: Order vacating order of de
fault on stipulation of parties;
answer filed by defendant.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Edward Satrum. 24. truck on.
erator, and Alice S. Sandiver, .22,
bookkeeper, both of Silverton.
Everett C. Visto. 30. caroenter.
and Mildred Lorene Phillios. 19.
stenographer, both of Salem. .
Uilbert Adams. 23. taxi driver.
and Claudia Jean Suchv. 19.
clerk-typist, both tf Salem.
FIRM TO BUILD SCHOOL
McMINNVILLE. Aug. f - (Jp) -The
school board today reported
award of a contract to Viesko and
Post, Salem firm, for construction
of a $328,909 elementary grade
school building.
First Ilelhodisl Church
Downtown - The Tall White Spire
Morning Worship - Eleven o'clock
"ACallio iheHeighls"
Brooks H. Moore, Minister
Silvorion Churchca
SEVENTH DAT AOVENTTST
Park at N Kertwws mt A f.
ley. pastor. Sabbath school. M a.m.
Morning worship 11. Bible study Ml
Vesper service. S B m. Doreaa aocsety.
Tuesday. Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
p.m.
CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
N. second al. Cordon T. Eratvoid.
pastor. Sunday school. IS am. Morn
ing worship, li a m. Sermon "MaLachi
Prayer meeting for adults and young
people's meetings tor Junior and sen
iors. 7 pm. Evangelistic service, g.
Sermon subject. 'What Hast Theu
Doner" Prayer meeting. Wednesday
S p m.
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Jersey at James A Tone, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible classes, it
a.m. Olga Johnson, superintendent.
Morning worship II. Theme "Whv Did
Jesus Weep?" Special music. Naomi
society. Tuesday. 7 JO. Olga Johnson
home. i
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at 1st st. Arthur Charles Bates,
minister. Bible school. S 45 a.m. M. B.
Ford, superintendent. Morning wor
ship. 11 a rn. The Lord's Supper Ser
mon "When the Ships Come In." Chris
tian Endeavor. 7 p m. Evening worship.
8 p.m. Sermon "When You Talk to
Yourself."
IMMAM'EL LUTHERAN
N. Church St. S. L. Almlie. pastor.
Divine worship. II a.m. Sermon "The
Compassionate Savior." Luther league
T:3S p m. Topic " Immortality . Boys
ramp st Colton begins Sunday after
noon and lasts until following Sun
day. TRINITY
N. Second at A st. M. J K Fuhr.
pastor Divine worship. 11 a m. E.
Silas Torvmd. theological student, will
speak. Lutlier league meets at ehurett
4 pm. to go to Wins lead place for
swimming and weiner roast
METHODIST
W. Main at Fiske at B F Browning,
pastor Sunday school t AS. Morning
worship, 11. Fellowship hour. 7 J p m
CHRI STIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
N. Second SL Cordon Gratvokl. pas
tor. Sunday school It a m. Mrs. Arthur
Pederaen. superintendent. Worship. It
a m Prayer service for adults and TPS.
7 p m. Evangelistic service. S p m.
Prayer services. Wednesday, S p m.
CHCRTH OF COD
Second St A St. C. W. Cleg horn, pas
tor. Sundsy school, 10 a m. Worship,
11 Evangelistic, I p m.
ST. PAIL'S CATHOLIC
Pine at Grant st Father John J.
Walsh, pastor. Sunday masses 8 and
IS a.m. Weekday masses, 8:13 a m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Third at Lewis st. Sunday school
t:45 a.m. Service 11.
MARQCAM METHODIST
Silverton highway 111 at Marquam.
Andrew Laneehdorf. pastor. Sunday
school at IS a.m. Worship at 11.
PILGRIM. HOLINESS
S. Waller st C. O. Mansfield, pastor.
Sunday school I M i ni. Morning serv
ice. II o'clock. YPS. 7 p.m. Evangelistic
service, 7:43.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Front st. Omar Bailer, pastor. Sun
day school S:4 a.m. Worship at It.
Christ's Ambassadors. S 4 p.m. Evast
gelistic service 7:41 p.m. Prayer serv
ice Triday. 7:43 p m.
Edwards to Judge
7o 1 e'cj IlnMon Cl.-..
- j sswioi uiiun
George Edwards. Palo Alto,
Calif., Friday was appointed judge
of the Oregon state fair horse -show
opening September 1. Ed
wards was judge of the 194
show. !
Manager Roy Simmons also an-
nounced for the first time in sev
eral years entries In the horse
hhow will not be limited to Oregon-owned
horses. There will be
several exhibition strings from
California Wickinainf. -...j r j.i
. ...jimniuii Mint Atjaritv.
Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart re
ported that all commercial exhibit
space for this year's state fair has
been Rold. The demand for space
is the heaviest in history.
Faith gets a secure foothold in
our lives when we keep faith
with God.
i
Moraing Worship. 18:55 a. ssv
THE GLORY OF
EVANGELISM
Evening Worship, 7:38 b. rat.
THE PRODIGAL SAINTS"
Sermons by the Rev. Marris
Keyser, Paster, First Presby
terian CfenrcB. WaldperL Ore
Church School. 9:45 a. as.
First Presbyterian
Church
Ckemeketa m
Winter
Chester W.
llambUs)
PasUtr
Virginia War.
Elllett
Mtaale Director
A
a
GOOD MORNING
Surrendered Living
"Commit thy way unto the
Lord; trust also in Him; and
He shall bring it to pass."
Ps. 37:5.
If you can not see through
your problem, look above iL ,
MARION COCNTT
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
rUAr-1 sJ
sT " M
taw