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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1947)
4-Tfc gtulsasinm, Salom, Oroqon. Saturday, August 30. 1947 "No Tavor Sway$ U$, No Fear Shall Awe" Wnm Tint Statesman, March tS. 1IS1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A- SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Member of the Associated rresi The Associated Proas Is entitled exclusively to the ass for republl mIIh of aU the local hwi printed ta ibis newspaper, aa weU aa all AP new dispatches. - Coal Strike in Britain The nationalized coal industry board of Great Britain Zreed with the heads of the national coal union to call for increa.-d production-from coal miners, since coal is the critical need of the whole country. The working face for each miner was increased from seven yards to seven yards, two feet. For this miners in one mine struck and now 25,000 other miners have ttruck in sympathy. Coal miners are still working only a five-day week, after the war-time six; but they object to the demand for increased production. This poses the inevitable problem which arises in the social ist as wJl as the capitalist! state: getting labor to produce. The capitalist ttate does it by wages and offer of good working conditions. The socialist state offers the same. But what either can offer depends on how much production is maintained. Unless-the coal is mined and goods produced and manufactured there is nothing to distribute under either type oi economy. The British miners long pleaded for nationalization. Theirs was a sorry lot, due in large measure tp lack of full employ ment before the war. The mine owners refused to install mod am mining machinery, and perhaps the unions protested too on the ground that it would cost workers jobs. Now the whole country suffers because of the ancient pick-and-shovel methods still used in British! mines. For lack of coal, factories cannot increase output aa they would like, homes go poorly heated, exports 0f coal, once a big factor in British trade, have dwind led; and ;n consilience the miners themselves are unable to obtain the foods they need, the tobacco and other necessities or luxuries of living. Socialism of itself does not solve produc tion problems. The miners do not want to work harder for the atate as proprietor than they did for the private owner. Eng land may have to provide "incentives just as Russia has done. Ruttia Ratifies Treaties . - Radio Moscow reports that Russia has at last ratified the peace- treaties with Italy, Hungary. Romania, Bulgaria and Fin land, all axis-partners with Hitler's Germany. The treaties were drawn up about a year ago in Paris and were ratified by the other powers months ago. Russia, for unknown reasons, was holdout. No explanation of the delay was offered, but ex cuses were, given -as to why action was deferred. One reason may -.have ...been unwillingness of Russia to withdraw troops be cause the treaties call for such withdrawal within a given term after ratification. Now that Russia dominates all the countries concerned except Italy she may have felt safe in ratifying and then pulling out her troops. The treaties are indispensable for the reorganization of normal rational existence. Their ratification puts relations on a peace basis and makes possible a speeding up of national recovery. " - Still unsettled are issues covering peace treaties with Ger many and Austria. The foreign ministers of the four major powers will meet again in November in an effort to arrive at agreement, but the outlook is not promising. Until such treaties are made and approved peace in Europe will be a bird with a broken wing. . I f old Terminal Pay Bonds Tuc-Miay war veterans will be able to cash their terminal leave pay bonds. All they have to do is to take their bond to the bank and endorse it for cashing. The bank will take the bond and pay over the money. Just as simple as that. And the danger is that the money may go "just like that. So, the banks and others who feel a sense of financial responsibility urge veterans not to cash their bonds but to hold them until they mature, some three years hence. Of course if the holder needs the money to use in his business or for build ing a home or buying a farm or to keep his family alive it's 11 right for hinj to cash it. But if he just wanis to blow in the money "he'll be aorry." , The bonds pay 2V4 per cent interest, which beats savings "bank interest; and they carv be cashed at ny time. A little chunk of money laid away like that is a good backlog of invest ment, available in case of emergency, and growing in size through the accumulation of interest. GI Joe would do well to hold his bond unless he is sure he can invest it to much better advantage. An Enduring Monument Christening the Coos Bay bridge as a memorial to its de signer, the late C. B. McCullougrt, w,as merited recognition of this eminent engineer and salty human being. It is one of many bridges in the state (six' of them on the coast highway) which Mc-Culloufch designed while in the service of the state highway department. Hi bridges have attracted the attention of en gineers all over the world for their beauty of design and prac tical utility.', , It was Thomas Carlyle, we believe, who after spending most of his mature years as a writer commented that probably the work of his father, bridge-builder in Scotland, might last iungt-r thin his own. Regardless of comparisons it is true that well-built; bridge has qualities of permanence. Europeans today are ttill using bridges built by the Romans. The bridges that McCullpugh designed have lasting qualities, and we trust for centuries this "McCullough bridge" will stand as a lasting monument to great engineer. Editorial Comment - 4 NO SALT IN OUR AIR W hae been taken to task by a- knowing reader about our use of the expression "salt air" in a news story about the Astoria policemen's new badges, and how they withstand the allegedly corroMte effect of the allegedly salty air of this community. Our reader declares there is no such thing as salt air, and we must shamefacedly admit he is correct. Air cannot chemically con tain salt, and the moisture in the air, being evaporated from the sea ard streams, alo is chemically pure and without salt, except perhaps for minute and harmless particles. As U the corrosive effect of our climate upon such things as aulomobue bodies and policemen's badges, we probably must attri bute that to the abundant moisture which is almost always with us throughout the winter months and much of- the spring, fall and summer too. Even on sunny days of which we have a plenteous supply cur atmosphere is humid. There is a pleasant smell of the sea in our air, particularly when t,e westerly winds ate blowing, but it is not salt, any more than the aroma of coffee and bacon is coffee and bacon One can't at the smell. .. Our leader believes that the designation of our atmosphere as salt air is inspired by chambers of commerce of envious inland cities who want to warn potential settlers here that the air in As Wria will corrode their homes and offices and eat away their skins and flesb. This suspicion seems far-fetched. Actually the reputation of salt air as pleasant and beneficial far outweighs its reputation as a corrosive agent and we doubt if many -people are kept away from here by fear of fictitious salt in the ozone. Artully, the air here is no more corrosive to cars and cops' badges than in any community of more than average humidity. Atoi ian-BudgeL SHOUTR GIVFN WEB FOOT A,, kitchen shower was given in honor of Jo Ann Bell, bride-elect of Donald Gub aer, Saturday night at the home t- nr- Lloyd-TJWuTflCn.- Gnetrtt From Oar Con temporaries were classmates and their mothers. Games were played, after which the gifts were presented. Sep tember 6 is the date Miss Bell has trw ttnefwWdtnj lm)fTiTB "(Continued from page 1) communism. It does open the way for a recalcitrant employer to combat a union by alleging it has communist infiltration in its offi cers. But just why should a union be debarred from enjoying its otherwise lawful rights just be cause one of its officers may be a red? Being a communist is not a. crime in this country, and a union office is not a public of fice. It is true that communists try to get control of labor unions and to use them to cause unrest and disorder. But unless we make communism a crime it seems un just to bar communists from hold ing union offices. Besides there are other and more effective ways of combatting communist influ ence. This type of repression may help spread the infection. There is a communist menace inside this country, a never-ceas ing effort to convert this country to a communist form of society. But in our zeal to combat the reds we ought not to disregard ordi nary civil rights and deny to in nocent persons rights which they should enjoy, on the ground of communist representation in their organization. Wa do not need to get jittery in fighting communism, That exposes our own weakness Public Records DISTRICT COURT Edward Curley. New York City. In toxicated on public highway, fined 50 and costs, committed to county jail in lieu of payment. Frances Curley, New York City, Intoxicated on public highway, fined $25 and costs, committed to county jail in lieu of payment. Eldora Lamberson, charged with writing fictitious check in California, fugitive warrant, preliminary examtna tion continued until SeDtember 10. Paul Craydon Cat I icon, Portland, no operator's license, fined S3 and costs. Edwin Leroy ShaW. Portland, no trailer ncenre. lined S3 and costs. Clarence Wilson Thomas. 1824 N 4th St.. con tribu tins to the delin quency of -a minor, preliminary ex amination set for Seotember 4. James Frank Cannon. 1310 Bellevue it . ariving while intoxicated, fined woo ana costs and given 30 days' suspended sentence, committed to county jail in lieu of payment. CIRCUIT COURT Dora rorder vs Melvin Forcler: Burt tor separation 'charging cruel and Inhuman treatment, and order of sep station. Married in 1939 In Roseburg. Ore. Mildred Henderson -i3rs 3. P. Hender son: Suit for divorce charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. Married Feb. 9. 145. In Jefferson. Philip S. Gutlland vs Katherme E. Guilland: Order for defendant to ap pear and answer. Oregon Mutual Savings bank vs William C. Gabriel et al: Order con firming sale of real property. Robert T. Nelson vs William. Char pillox et al: Defendants demurrer. June Brown vs Armond Brown: Oe. fendant's answer. June Taylor vs Grover Taylor: Di vorce suit charging cruel and in human treatment. Married Oct. 13. 1S-43. at Vancouver, Wash. Ruby ArletU Hamm vs .Lawrence Eli Hamm: Order of modification of decree. Nell V. Brannon vs Keller Farquhar and Co. and Frederick C. Herring: Deposition of plaintiff. PROBATE COURT Elisabeth Jane Johnson guardian ship estate: Order appoinUng John H. Johnson as guardian and Arthur Smither. Frank ft. KeUogg and Keith Powell as appraisere. Robert Ackerman estate: Order ap pointing Bertha Pohsrhnieder as ad ministrstrlx and Ed Unger. Gertrude linger and Arthur W. Smith as a p. prawers. . Nettla M. Cuslter estate: Order ad mitting will and appointing William H. Tomiaon as executor and Gladys Hoyt. John Towle rnd Alice M. Toml son as appraisers. Walter L. Miller estate: Order ap pointing administratrix. Clara E. Bonn. Lillian A. Johnston estate: Order admitting estate to probate and ap pointing Charles A. Johnston as exe cutor and James A Xewia. Roy Campbell and George A. Rhoten as appraisers. MUNICIPAL COURT William Alvis Corger. Pendleton, failure to stop and violation of noise ordinance, fined total of 87.50. Maynard H. Edlund. S48 Center St.. changed plea from Innocent to guilty on charge of reckless driving with liquor involved, fined SIM. Starr Family Holds Reunion at Silverton STAYTON Reunion of the Starr family was held August 24 at a picnic at the Silverton park. Present were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Starr, Vincent Starr of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schumacker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schumacker and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schumacker all of Sublimity; Mr. and Mrs. George Silbemagel and family of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Silber nagel and family of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bogstad and Gary of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Banning and Sandra of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hanson and Linda Kay of Salem. Dr. Lewis T. Corlett, president of Northwest Naxarene college st Nam pa, Idaho, will be guest speaker Sunday night at the First Church of the Naxarene, Cesitar.' at .UthstceetV . r:. i.- GRIN AND BEAR IT 'j 'Why should the Russians distrust our form of government It Isn't M If they were constituents and wa made campaign promises to them!" SfflDemm OnonireDnes UPPER ROOM ASSEMBLY JU's N. Commercial. Rev. Max Wyatt, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young people's service. i:3 D.m. Booster oano. e p.m. elistic Service. 8 D.m. Thursdsy, mid-week service, night, rslly service Aueust 30. Native of 8 p.m. Saturday Special service Jamaica, speaker. In his homeland. about the conditions! WF.ST SAI.KM METHODIST CHURCH O. L. Jones, pastor. Church school 8:49 a.m. Mrs. Leo Esty. superintendent Worship 11 a m. Sermon "Life's Eter nal Quest." I FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Cottage at Hood its. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Schlatter, ministers. 9:43 Sundsy school. 10:45 a.m. Junior church. Her man Hahn. speaker. 11 a.m. Sermon: "The Christian at Prayer." 7:45 p.m. Sermon: "Cheerfulness." FIRST METHODIST CHl'RCH Church at State st. Pastor. Brooks H. Moore. Church school 9:45 a.m. Morn ing worship 11 s.m. Subject: 'The Glory of the Ordinsry." A Labor Day Message. Solo. 'Let Not Your neari Be Troubled." Mrs. David H. Cameron. Junior Hi fellowship and Senior Hi fellowship 7 p m. Thursday 7 JO p m. Midweek service. FIRST CHl'RCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Chemeketa at Liberty. Sunday school 11 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject, "Christ Jesus." Wednes day meeting 8 p.m. Includes testimon ies of healing. Reading room 14S S. High. SAI.EM TRUTH CENTER . Ml N. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick, leader. Morning service 11 o'clock. Subject, New Thought. Evening ser vice S o clock. Tuesday. September z. Subject. ''Round Table. Library open 9 afternoons each week 2 to 5 p.m. CAI.VART CHAPEL 1275 N. Church st. Rev. Claude C. and Mary W. Bell, pastors. Sundsy school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Youth meeting, "Defenders of the Faith." 7 p.m. Donna Belle Keth cart. leader. Evening service 7:45 o'clock. Tuesday and Friday, services 8 p.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Me..Syaed) N. 16th at A sts. Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school 9 a.m. Morning service 10 o'clock. Lutheran hour 9 30 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeketa at Winter st. Pastor. Chester W. Hamblln. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 10:55 o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Pull of the Pos sible! Evening service 7:30 o clock. Sermon subject. "Light for Our Dark ness." Sermons by the Rev. John B. Harrington, Lewis and Clark college. Portland. Monday. 7 M p.m. Boy Scouts. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Midweek service. SPIRITUALIST UNIVERSAL CHURCH OF THE MABTKR No. 57 460 N. Cottage st. Rev. Emma Page of Corvallis, guest speaker. Evening ser vice 7:30 o'clock. With Divine Healing and Messsges. Everyone cordially In vited. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1230 S. Liberty. Rev. Charles Durden. DD. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morninf service 11 o'clock. Sermon by Dr. Charles Durden.' Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Race Track" by Rev.. Howard Huston. 6 30 p.m. Baptist youth fellowship. Wed nesday, 7 M p m. Prayer service. HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS N. Church at Highland. Pastor. Cora E. Gregory. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. C. E. 7:30 Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p m. Young people's Bible study 7:30 pm Monday. Children meeting Thursday 2 JO pm. Prayer band Friday 8 a.m. CENTRAL LUTHERAN Hood at N. Summer. Rev. R. A. Krueger, pastor. Primary department 9:49 a.m. Junior worship 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Go, Thou, and Do Likewise." Junior Luther league. 0 p.m. Senior too wtt ellll V 1 w 3-U UMDIRBODY PROTECTIVE CO ATI NO RUST CORROSION GRAVEL ABRASION DRAFTS and FUMES Ureasvt VALLEY noTon co. Phone 3158 375 Center-.;':, .a. ,:. Salem By Liclity Luther league, 8 p.m. Church council meets Mondsy 8 p.m. Midweek ser vice Wednesdey 8 p.m. FIRST SPIRITUALIST 248 N. Commercial. Service at 7:30 p.m. Charles Conley. spesker. Circle st 6:30. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE N. 5th at Gaines st. Herman J. Boh I. pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a m. Morn ing worship 11 a m. Theme. "Conditions Which Obstruct the Answers to Our Prayers." Evening service 7:30 p m. Message. "If God Be for Us Who Can Be Against Us?" Young people 8:30 p.m. Missionary praver band. Tues day 2 p.m. Midweek prayer, Bible study, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church at Chemeketa sts. Rev- George H. Swift, rector. Holy com munion 7 30 a.m. Prayer service and sermon 11 am. COURT ST. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Seventeenth at Court st. Pastor W. H. Lyman. Tom Couitney, Jr. associate pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Morn ing service 10:50 o'clock. Sermon sub ject. "The Middle Wall." Tom Court new, Jr. Evening service at S o'clock. Sermon subject. "In tiie Year of Our Lord." Tom Couitney, Jr. Christian endeavor hour 7 p hi. Midweek ser vice. Thursday 8 p m. THE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF L O S. N. 17th at Chemeketa st. Pastor. Charles H. Asher. Sunday school 10 a m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Even ing service 6:30 o'clock, Ziorts league. 7 .30 Bible study class. ., THE SALVATION ARM Vv. 241 State St. CaDt. and Mrs. R R Lesher. Sunday school 10 a m. Morn service 11 o'clock. Y. P. legion 8 p.m.. Evening service 7:30 o'clock Thursday family night service 7:30 p.m. Friday, youth night. Saturday, open air ser vice I p.m. S, SAI.EM FRIENDS CHURCH S. Commercial at Washington. Pas tor. J. Francis Lowe. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. raui ana myitis cammac. missionar ies under appointment to Bolivia in charge. Evening service 7 p.m. Chris tian endeavor 6 pm. LESLIE METHODIST S. Commercial at Meyers. Pastor, G. Wesley Turner. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock, nurs ery for small children. Sermon sub ject. "God's Candle ' M.Y.F.. Youth and Wesley fellowship at 7 p m. Even ing service 8 o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Indispensable Christ." Midweek service, Thursday 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST N. Cottage at D St. Pastor. Guitav G. Rauser. Sunday school. 9 45 am. Morning service 11 a.m. Sermon sub ject. "The New Commandment." Even ing service 7:30 p m. Sermon subject. "The Faith That Is in Christ Jesus." EVANGELISTIC TAMKRNACT.E Assembly of iod Ferry at 13th at Rev. Walter S Frederick, pastor. Sunday school 9 45 a m. Morning service 11 o'clock Morn ing worship. Sermon subject. "Why the Centurions Son was Healed." 6 o'clock. Christ's Ambassadors. Y. P. Evening service 7 45 o'clock. Evange listic rally. Rev. Oliver Bacon, speaker. Wednesday 7:45 Midweek service. Rev. Ferguson, speaker. Radio programs over KSLM. Tabernacle echoes Sat urday at 5 :45 p in. Sermons in song Sunday at 5 IS pm CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH State st. at 18th. Pastor. C. R SchuJz. Sunday school and Bible clatnes at 9:43. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser mon subject "Besr Ye One Another's Burdens. ' Luther lesgue meeting at 7 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Center at High st. Ministers, Dudley Strain. Jesse M. Goodheart. Sunday schoool 9:45 a.m. Morning service 10:50 o'clock. Sermon subject. Other Prodi gals" Evening service 7:49 o'clock. Sermon subject. 'Do We Dare?" 6:20 p.m. Combined youth pieeUng. Thurs- Teen-Agers 'Oh, I'll git with him tonight 1. 1" 1 day, 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible study and prayer meeting. KNGI.RWOOU KVANUKLICAt, UNITED RRfcTHRKN Nebraska at N. I7lh, Rev. I.loyd O. Ueckri, pastor. Sunday arhool 9.30 a.m. Morning service ll o'clock. Sermon subject. "A Prison Stronger Than AU-atraz." 30 Adult and Youth Fel lowships. Evening service 7:30 o'clnck. Sermon sublet!. "A Foolish Sheep." 8 45 Youth loundup. FREE METHODIST N. Winter at Market. Pastor. Rich ard T. Fine. Sunday school t. 45 a.m. Morning service 1 1 a.m. Young peo ple, 7 p.m. ve,nlng service 7:43 o'clock. WESI.EYAN METHODIST lith at Mill st. Kev. A. G. Yates, pastor. Sunday school 10 un. Morning service ll o'clock. Young people's meeting 6:41 p.m. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. CHINCH OF THE FOURSQUARE VOHVH. 4 HO N. lMh st , betwsen Center snd C'hrtnekrta Rev. James H. Taylor, pantor. Sunday school 9.4S a in. Morn ing service 11 a.m. Sermon by the pa-. I oi Sermon subject. "Redeemed." 8 30 p.m. Crusader. Young people. Evening service 7 :4S o'clock. Evan gelist Arthur Gobies. Los Angeles, for one night only. FIRST (HI R( H OF THE NAZARENE Center at 13th st. Pastor. Orville W. Jenkins. Sunday school V 45 a rti Morn ing service 10 54 o'clock. Sermon sub ject by Dr. 1-ewis T. Corlett. guet pieaclier. "The Crusaders." men's quartet of Northwest Naiarine : Col lege, will sing. Evening service 7:45 o'clock. Sermon subject. "A Chaige to Youth." pastor preaching. Vocal duet: Mis. William Wilson and Eatelle Schroeder. Youth hour. S 43 p.m. Wednesday 7 45 p m Midweek player service. 'The Glad Hour." Thursday 7:30 p in. Women's Foreign Missionary Society meeting in church amies. BETHANY EV. AND RFFORMFD Marlon at Capitol. Pastor. Edward Staufrer. evanegeltst and Bible teach er Sunday school 10 a in. Morning service II o'clock Worship the Lord In the Beauty of Holiness. FIRST BAPTIST Marion st Liberty. Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson, pastor Sunday school 9 45 am. Morning service II o'clock Ser mon subject, ' Rewards for Faith." Evening service 7 30 o'clock. Sermon subject, "1 Have Seen the King " Four young people's fious at 9 30 p m. CHl'RCH OF Jrsi S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS V.F.W. hall. Hood at Church. John E Salsbury, bishop. Sundsy school 10 a m Priesthood meeting and primary 11:30 a m. Evening service 8.30 o'clock. MKNNONJTE BRETHEREN CHURCH 1125 Elm st. Rev. A. A. Loewen, pastor. A. H. Fadenrecht, assistant. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 10:43 o'clock. Young people's meetings 6 45 p.m. Evening service 7:45 o'clock.. Sermon subject. Our God la a Jeal ous God" Wednesday, 7:43 pm Mid week prayer service. Bible study. ST. MARK LUTHERAN 143 N. Church st. Rev. M. A. Geti endaner. DD, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Morning service 11 o clock. Sermon . subject, "Supplements to Your Faith." . Silverton Churches SII.VFRTON MKTHODIST W. Main at First st. B. F. Browning, pastor. Church school 9:45 a m. Nor man Naegelt, superintendent. General worship service. II a in. Sermon. "Op portunities Along the Way " Youth fellowship service. 7 30 pin. Verna Rodeen, progrsfh leader. Boy Scouts of America. Monday 7:30 pm. Clayton Marroe, , Scoutmaster. Choir rehearsal. Felix D Wright, duectoi. Mis A. J. McCannel, pianist. Wednesday 8 p m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Park at Second st. A. L. Beerley. pastor. Sabbath school 9:30 a.m. Morn ing worship. 11 am. Young people's society. 5 p m. Vesper service with s social at Knights of Pythias hall. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 pj-n. CALVARY I.l'THKR AN Jersey st. James Tofte. pastor. Sun day school and Bible class. 10 a m. Olha Johnson, superintendent. Morn ing worship 11 am. Theme. "The Church of God " Offering for Bible In struction public school. TRINITY CHURCH Second at A St. M. J. K. Fuhr. pas tor Divine worship 11 a m. Subject. "Interested in Eternal Life?" No Luther league this Sunday night. Trinity Lad les Aid. September 1. Dorcas society at home af Mrs. Walter La r sen. 1135 Cross st'. Salem. September 9, 8 p.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN Park at First st. 'Arthur Charles Bates, minister. Bible school 9:43 a.m. M. B. Ford superintendent, Mornmg worship 11 a.m. Sermon. "Heirs of an Unfinished Cause" Lord's Supper. Christian endeavor. 7 p m Evening worship, 8 p.m. Sermon "Disturbing Christ r' ST. PAUL S CATHOLIC Pine at Grant St Father John J. Walsh, pastor. Sunday masses S and 10 am. Weekday masses, 6 15 am. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Third at Lewis st. Sunday school 9:49 a.m. Service 11. MARQUAM METHODIST Silverton highway 211 at Marquam. Andrew I.angendorf . pastor Sunday school at 10 a m. Worsiup at 11. PILGRIM HOLINESS S. Walter st. Co p. Mansfield, pastor. Sunday school 9 43 a.m. Morning serv ice, 11 o'clock. YPS, 7 p.m. Evangelis tic service, 7:45. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Front st. Omar Bailey, pastor, Sun day school 9:45 am. Worship at II. Christ's Ambassador. 6:45 pm Evan gelistic service 7:45 p.m. Prayer serv ice Friday, 7:49 p m. SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Park at 2nd st. A. L. Beanie y. pas tor. Sabbath school 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Saturday. II a m. Bible study group. J 30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wed nesday, 8 p m. with A. W. Bovee. leader. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Hazel at Academy. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship service. 11 o'clock. Service, 7:45 p. m. Speaker George W. Wheatly. field representa tive Salem College and Academy. Prayer service Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. By Green Valley Creamery e lyiral Arlvvrtqaiag C for nothing since you have lots C rnrY-T-uufTusfTn I G.I ' ' ' The Rev. John B. Harrington, as sistant pretfeseor f phlloeophy and relifioa at Lewis and Clark college, Portland, will b guest speaker at the First Presbyter Ian church Sunday morning and evening;. Valley Churches HAYESVUXE BAPTIST School . house. Rev. Henry Barnet. pastor. Sunday school 9 44 a.m. Morn ing service 10 46 o'clock Prayer meet ing Thursday at 7 30 p in. FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST CHURCH State st. at EJma ave. Rev. Frank O. Femn, pastor. Sunday school S O a m. Ben Swtnford, superintendent. Morn ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Believers Twofold." Position Chart message. Baptist training Union 7. Evening service S o'clock. Midweek prayer and Bible study. Wednesday 7.30 p.m. I ROSED Af.E FRIENDS- Sis and one-half miles south of Salem. Rev. Oscar N. Brown, paatoi . Sunday school 10 am David Hamp ton, superintendent. Morning service II o'clock. Paul Thornburg. New berg, guest speaker. Evening service 7 o'clock Christian endeavW. 8 p.m. Paul Thorn burg, apeaker. KEIZER COMMUNITY CHl'RCH Grange hall. Pastor. Lee Wiena. Sun day school 9:43 s.m. Paul Geil. super intendent. Morning service 11 o'clock Sermon subjeet, "Conditions for Spreading the Gospel. Young people's meeting. 7 30. ' Evening service 8 o'clock. FRUITLAND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Five miles east of Salem. Rev. R. J. Vlx. pastor. Sunday school 10 a m. Morning service and Junior church 11 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Keizer. Prince road. Minister. L. L. Freeman. Sunday school 10 a m Morn ing service 11 o'clock. Worship In cludes singing, prayer, reaching, lay ing by In store and the Lord's supper. Evening service 7 pm. TALBOT COMMUNITY CHURCH Talbot Ore Rev. R. Robert Irwin, pastor. Sunday school 10 a m. Walter rrn, superintendent. Morning ser vice 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Ego tists of Shinar." Evening service 8 o'clock Sermon subject. 'What Does Your Religious Bettef Do for You?" Two questions from the Question Bos will be discussed from the pulpit. Young people's society Sunday. 7 p m. Dick NorUiey. director. Midweek Bible study, prayer service, Wednesdays 8 p.m. ICE CHEW I (harts . 330 SAVTIIG CEIiTEIl . Balsas at West SaJeaa Hard cf Hearing? Sea a&4 En Jay the FAIt with the mw and Electronic Hellene Easy payment plau If desired. Ill Orefuu Bldf. Ph. 24411 GOOD MORNING "Who Is a Uar but he that derrleth that Je sus hi the Christ" Juha Z.ll "But whosu say ye that I am . thou art tho Christ, tha son of the living- God." Matt. 11:15 If MARION COUNTY 8UNDAT "SCHOOLS First I'lethodisl Church Down Town The Tall White Spire Morning Worship Eleven o'clock it The Glory cf A Labor Day Mewtage Solo "Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled Mrs. David Cameron : Brooks H. Moore i Minuter i T.' r r. - "THE CRUSADERS" SING 11:11 a. ss. Dr. L T. CoHelt. President of Northwest ' Nasarene College. Preaches T:4J p. us. -A Charge to Youth" Pastor Preaching Firsi Church oi the Nazarene Center at 13th Orville W. Jenkins. Pastor , "Salem's Downtown Evangelistic Center" Bohls Return From Spokane The Rev. and Mrs. Herman J. Bohl, of the Christian Missionary Alliance church were in the Spo kane area on business last week. After holding special services at Walla Walla Thursday night they will return to Salem for the Sun day services. The morning worship theme will be "Those things which obstruct answers to prayer." Report on the religious and mis sionary efforts in the Dutch West Indies will be given at night serv ice by Clarence Woodcock, who with his family has returned to North America from the Jland of Aruba. Four young cople of the church leave the second wek in Sep tember to attend the Simpson Bi ble Institute in Seattle and will conduct the evening service Sep tember 7. AIRMAIL TO JAPAN READY WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-()-Inauguration of U. S. air mail service to Japan, effective Septem Iht 5, was announced today by the pot office, department. Are Yon Preparing for Winter? Is Yosr Hone Wealherslripped and Iniulaled? Not See Us: We can aaru you money and rjuxzraixt. oxport In stallation by thoroughly train 6x1 mechanics. ROCX WOOL INSULATION. SCREENS. VENETIAN BLINDS. WATERPROOFING Terras: Nathlng slawa. aa law as S.M per Mouth, 14 souths ta pay. Crofool-Hanncrlcn Weatherstrip Insula liens Company 1X15 Stsadylaa lh. ItU SALEM. OREGON The real treasures of life are those which come through ear nest Christian living;. Morning Worship. 1S:55 a. us. "The Pull of the Possible" Evening IVership. 1:U p. us. "Light for Our Darkness" Sermons by the Rev. Jeha B. Harrington. Lewis anal Clark College, Portland. Oregon Church School. f:45 a. m. First Presbyterian Church Chemeketa al Winter Chester W. Ilamblin Pastor Virginia Ward Elliott Music Director the Ordinary ti "fr'wwut- . r"vS r t t'. : '