V Tho Stal man, Sodom, Oroqon. Saturday, Sept. , 1947
c& C5tcfiOttGD0tatc8raatt
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"No Favor Stvayt V$, No Fear Shall Awe"
Frees First Statesman, March tt, 1IS1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher
Member of tbo
AmnUM rrcaa U entitled
mIIh of an too local news printed
AF ww dispatches.
Sharing Isotopes
Bob Considine, writing for
Service, asserts that tho decision of President Truman to pro
vide "Russian and other foreign scientists'? with radio-activj iso
topes for medical and biological research "came as a distinct
shock to the United States atomic energy experts, Bernard M.
, Baruch and Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves.t He adds that neither
was consulted, and declares that these "experts" and "other au
thorities' believe the government is making ?a grave blunder.
This sounds like a Hearstling's bid for favor from his boss.
In the first place neither Baruch nor Groves is an "atomic energy
expert. Groves acted as war department executive for the Man
r ' hattan project but is not a scientist at all. Baruch prepared a re
port dealing with control of the manufacture and use of atomic
energy, and he is no scientist. Groves has been sulking ever since
the military was displaced as tophand in the control of our atomic
d -rrxrrgy development. He may oppose the distribution of radio-
active isotopes but his judgment on scientific matter like that
is of no value. !
What are the radio-active isotopes being offered to "Rus
sian and other" foreign scientists? They are, we presume, par-J
tides 'of uranium or plutonium .which are radio-active. They
re not bombs, and as Considine admits are non-explosive. These
particles are of great value in biological research. Medical re
ar rch men in particular have wanted them for use n studying
disease in the human body and the reactions from using such
particles in treating disease. Sharing these particles with scien
tists the world over is a contribution to human health and happi
ness that is a valuable offset to the destructive character of the
torn bomb.
Considine quotes unnamed authorities to the effect that for
eign (Russian) scientists may learn something about how to
make atom bombs from these radio-active isotopes. We do not
pose aa a scientific authority, but are quite willing to accept the
decision of President: Truman which undoubtedly was based on
' the recommendation of our own scientists and the atomic energy
control commission. They probably know a lot more about the
matter than Considine, Hearst newspapers and the authorities
he refers to as "they." '
Americans need to remember that they have leaned on
foreign research for many of the modern remedies now- in daily
use. Insulin was developed by Canadian scientists; penicillin by
English scientists. Russian doctors
claimed as a cancer cure. We cannot well expect other nations to
share their secrets if we withhold ours. The whole body of
knowledge is advanced when scientific discoveries are shared.
We cannot be and ought not to be dog-in-the-manger on release
of information about atomic fission especially when the mili
tary itself approved disclosure of most of the scientific informa
tion respecting manufacture of the atom bomb. After all our
development of the atom bomb depended on research of Italian,
German and Danish physicists and mathematicians. It is by no
v means a strictly American job.
The Considine story is one to arouse fears, in our judgment
without warrant, and may be just part of the Hearst parade of
hate against Russia.
Sympathy Strike
Sympathy strikes are by no means uncommon. Workers
often quit when one, of their number gets fired. But at a mine in
Wales the other day 299 miners and haulers quit after a pony
had lost his job. j '
It was this way, says a press report: A miner named Will
Rees had worked five years at hauling coal using a pony named
Bomber. One day the boss substituted another pony, Briton, and
- Will Rees quit work in protest. So did the 299 pther workers in
the mine; and they stayed out until the management put Bomber
back on the job with Will Rees.
No wonder the British are short of coal!
Greece wants more' military aid from the United States;
Turkey wants more economic assistance than military aid. It
eems that Turkey "faces a crisis" a more immediate danger
than 35 soviet divisions," and needs $400 million in a World bank
loan PDQ to avert it. Sometimes we wonder if these crises aren't
getting to be a habit.
A University 'bf British Columbia scientist has rediscovered
the true north pole, locating it on Prince of Wales island, 1,300
miles north of Edmonton. The pole, he says, is not a point but a
condition. And one condition he noted, though probably un
related to its being the center of earth magnetism is that the land
has no vegetation, is uninhabited, and free of mosquitoes. That,
last, for northern Canada, is something most unusual.
California finds its dried fruit industry in a mesa because
of the loss of the export trade. It will have a surplus of 200,000
tons over expected domestic requirements. Maybe the growers
and packers can get Washington to bail them out and plow the
dried peaches, prunes and apricots under. That will keep the
price up and give President Truman a chance to condemn busi
ness for not cutting prices.
In the days when Woodrow Wilson was president the state
department was kept busy writing "notes" to Mexico which never
accomplii-hed any result. Now Russia gets our notes, but the re
sult is jut t the same. '
General Eisenhower is pictured with a fish he had just caught
in Wisconsin. Now if the photographers can get him into chaps
and a cowboy' hat we'll know he will be a candidate for president.
Bank robbing seems to be having quite boom as a pro
fession but it still isn't in the low-premium life insurance
bracket.
It's not a bad time right now for motorists to start practicing
use of the brakes near our soon-to-open schools.
"Marshall to Decide upon Special Session" reads a headline.
Hummmmm. Just who is president anyhow?
Oh where, oh where are our
Editorial Comment
WHADDA TA MEAN. "DESOLATE"
The United Press correspondent at Sweet Home reports that the
police believed that the two men who robbed the Sweet Home bank
on Friday "escaped into the rugged Cascade mountains or beyond
into the wild desert country of eastern Oregon." In the Oregonian news
room a rewrite man said that "the escape route, if followed (over the
Santiam highway) would take them through the Santiam pass Over
the Cascades into rough and desolate country. i
We rie to protest those adjectives. The desert country east of the
Ca trades is neither wild nor desolate. Only in rare spots is it rough.
It is beautiful. It is open. It is colorful. It is crossed by paved high
ways and the Inter-connecting roads are, for the most part, easy and
pleasant lis timbered areas are park-like, its watered valleys green.
These news men should take a Journey over the state and learn
snore about it. Or, they might do as the Journal did and write that
the bandits "disappeared up the Santiam highway toward Bend." Put
ting the facts that way tells all that is needed. The two robbers headed
toward Oregon's most desirable community in the state's mostattrac li'
ItUa-regiea. Sen BuTrefnL,
Associates! m
exclusively to the uao f or repubU-
la this newspaper, aa well
! ' '
aa all
Hearst's International Newi
have given the world a serumU
little discs gone!
From Oar
Coa teaa perarlea
CRT
2GQQDS
Tpmrmrsl
(Continued from pagt 1)
(Continued from page 1)
intention of distorting the' report
of Morse's speech, because they
work against limitations of time
and newspaper apace. The full
publication of the senator's state
ment does not diminish by one
syllable his declaration of purpose
to vote against the Taft-Hartley
bill regardless of local sentiment.
His position would be stronger if
he would say, "If tfiatbe treason,
make the most of it," rather than
to hedge by blaming 'newspapers
for "stopping at a comma."
Newspapers are not immune
from mistakes and do- not profess
to be. Considering their limiting
factors they do a remarkable job
of disseminating information and
opinion.' Judging by the quanU
ties of ' material editors receive
from the Morse office, the senator
is eager -to have himself and his
speeches publicised. It is hardly
"cricket" for him to take offense
at the press for what is neither a
mistake nor a misreprerentation.
If Morse continues to harp on this
issue he forfeits the confidence
of the press.
Tho
Safety Volvo
LETTCtt ntOaf STATESMAN
READIES
WHAT IS WRONG? ,
To the Editor:
I was surprised to see Coos
county exhibit wonderful Oregon
coast cranberries, and In the same
display "Ocean Spray" canned
cranberries packed by a "Massa
chusetts" company. No mention
of Oregon.
What Oregonseems to need
badly is some California type
blood in her native sons' veins;
perhaps-then she would stand by
her product, or, if we housewives
had a little gumption we would
refuse all Oregon products, fresh
or packed, labelled as from other
states.
What is wrong with our state
chamber of commerce, our legisla
ture? " Yours for an Oregon that de
serves to be on the map.
MARY SEATON,
Salem.
DYNAMITE AND THE FUTURE
To the Editor:
Breaking ground for the De
troit dam included a great blast
of dynamite on the North San
tiam. As the Salem Statesman
said: "it (the blast) will find its
echoes in future Irrigation and
power to harness the stream and
provide a forerunner to make way
for the construction of that local
ity's great development."
This project will ' result in a
great influx of settlers to Marion
county which has much available
land suitable for diversified
farming and other purposes.
Tourists visiting the Northwest
will be attracted to this locality,
withs its many medical springs.
As in the Colorado Rockies there
is a great panorama from Mount
Hood to Crater Lake region in
Oregon.
Detroit dam will provide a. lake
30 miles long and cottages will be
built along this lake and Indeed
this will be the sportsman's para
dise. The visiting congressmen on
their respective tours will be con
vinced of the great value of this
project. The region will become
a popular resort with its panorama
from nearby at Lookout moun
tain overlooking the Willamette
valley and at night the lights of
Portland. The pioneers of Oregon
used to hold their picnics in East
Marion county at the Sweet
Mountain Springs.
Everybody is pleased to know
those tons of dynamite recently
made a great opening in the brow
of Sardina mountain for the di
rect route to Cortland is hailed
from Central and Eastern Ore
gon, no less than, from Portland,
and Is more attractive than even
the Columbia River highway.
Wide interest is evident in Ore
gon development. Leading mag
azines of New York and Chicago
are featuring ; in pictures and
story this Oregon scenery for they
know the greatness of a great
state.
CORNELIUS OTJONOVAN,
401 Postal Bldf., Portland, Ore.
Valloy Churches
rOUK COBNEKS BAPTIST CHl'BCH
Slat at Elma Av. Rev. Frank O.
Ferrin, pastor. Sunday school. t:i a m.
Ben Swinford. upt. Morning servics,
11 o'clock. Sermon subject, Tne Chris
Uan's Two-fold Position." Chart mess
age. B.T.U.. 8:30 p. m. Evening service.
7 JO o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Way
to Turn." .
KEIZE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Grange hall. Lee Wiens. pastor. Sun
day school. 9:43 a.m. Paul Ceil. supt.
Morning service. II o'clock. Young
people's meeting, 7 JO p.m. Evening
service, S p.m. frank Chaplin. Bolivian
Indian mission, guest speaker.
TALBOT COMMUNITY CHURCH
Talbot. Ore. Rev. R. Rogers Irwin.
Bastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Walter
Irank. supt. Divine worship. 11 a.m.
Sermon subject. "The Boisterous Wind
and Your Circumstances." Evening
service, 8 o'clock. Sermon subtect.
"How Soon Can the Lord Return?" A
community hymn sing and question
box are features of the evening serv
ices. Talbot Young Peoole's society
Sundays. 7 p.m. Dlek Northey, director.
Mid-week Bible study, prayer, Wed
nesdays. S p.m.
M. B. CHURCH
1123 Elm. West Salem. Rev. A. A.
Loewen. pastor: A. H. Fadenrecht. as
sistant. Bible school. t:4S a.m. Morning
service. 10:45 o'clock. Young people's
meetings. S:45 p.m. Evening service,
7:43 o'clock. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m..
mid-week service.
WFST SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
Gerth Ave. at Third. O. Leonard
Jones, minister. Church school. S:43
nt. WorshiDk If st.m. Sermon. "Fore-
GRIN AND BEAR
won
"and. 1 might add, without fear of contradiction."
County Plans Workshop for
Teachers, Principals on Sept. 13
In preparation for the fall open
ing of school in Marion county, a
teachers' workshop for elemen
tary school principals and teach
ers of one-room schoolhouses will
be held in the courthouse here
September 13.
Presided over by Mrs. Agnes
Booth, Marion county school su
perintendent, the annual confer
ence Is expected to be attended by
about 100 teachers from county
schools, exclusive of Sllverton and
Salem districts. The conference Is
slated to begin at 9:30 a. m. in
circuit court chambers.
Salem district schools win hold
a similar conference for new and
old teachers September 10, 11 and
12 at the school administration of
fice and at the senior high school.
In Silverton district the confer
ence is scheduled September 8, 9
and 10.
Discussion Schedule
Scheduled for discussion at the
county workshop are the county's
school policies, cooperation with
the county health department and
the 4-H program, new text books
and new school laws.
Most county schools will open
September 15, with the teacher
shortage less acute than for many
years, Mrs. Booth said. This year
a total of 93 districts will conduct
schools. Due to 20 districts having
.consolidated this year, the num
ber, of districts Is below the 113
which began school last year.
High Enrollment Dae
Last year's enrollment of 15,000
pupils In all schools in Marion
county, including Salem and Sil
verton, is expected to be slightly
topped this year, Mrs. Booth said.
Early estimates indicate a larger
enrollment In the first and second
grades. Crowded classrooms will
continue to be a burden this year,
she indicated.
This year is expected to see
more efficient operation of the
two-year-old state law requiring
children to remain in school until
high school graduation or until
they reach the age of 18. Mrs.
Booth abo reminded that entrance
age in all county schools is six
years on or before November 15
of this year. She advised parents
to send birth certificates with new
enrollees.
472 Cases Face
Municipal Judge
During Last Month
Salem's municipal court handled
472 cases during August, a com
pilation of court figures by Judge
W. W, McKlnney revealed Friday.
A breakdown ' of the records
show that the court processed 204
violations of city ordinances, 115
for drunkenness, 107 involving
violation of the basic rule, 19 for
vagrancy, 12 for reckless driving,
6 for reckless driving with liquor
involved, S for disorderly conduct
and 4 for driving while intoxi
cated. William H. Crawford served as
Judge pro tem from August 1 1
through August 23 while Judge
McKinney was on vacation.
New PringlePupils
Register September 12
PRINGLE All new pupils in
the Pringle school, now part of
Salem school district 24, will reg
ister Friday, September 12, be
tween 1:30 and 3:30 at the school
house. Beginners are asked to
bring birth certificates.
Class room work will start
Monday, September 15, at 9
o'clock and hot lunches will be
served at noon, and transporta
tion will be furnished starting
Monday morning.
Members of the Pringle school
staff are Mrs. George Sumpter,
5th and 6th grades; Mrs. Lowell
Shinn, 3rd and 4th grades, and
Mrs. W. C. Thomas, 1st and 2nd.
Law Enforcement
Training Schools Set
EUGENE, Sept 5-P-A series
of training schools for Oregon law
enforcement officers was an
nounced today.
Basic schools will be held at
the University of Oregon Sep
tember 8-13, at Eastern Oregon
College of Education September
15-30, and at Klamath Falls Vo
cational school October 13-18. An
advanced course will be offered
at Klamath Falls the week of Oc-
JoteLri n i in i i
IT
By Liclity
College Hires
Publicity Man
Opening of a full-time univer
sity office for publicity and alumni
activity was announced Friday
by Dr. G. Herbert Smith presi
dent of Willamette university.
Charles Barclay, who completed
studies at Willamette last spring
after earlier attendance at Uni
versity of Oregon and publicity
work with KOIN and Jantzen
beach in Portland, will be in
charge of the new office. Student
assistants will be -assigned Bar
clay after the school years begins.
The new office is on the second
floor of Eaton hall on the local
campus. Barclay is widely known
in Salem as a horse show an
nouncer and master of cere
monies. South Dakota
Folk Are Guests
PRINGLE Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Longland of Pierre, S. D.,
recently visited the James Fen
ley family.
Charlie Lake has been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. August Knut
son and neighbors.
Laura Conyne has had as her
guest Mrs. C. D. Frazee of San
Diego.
Mrs. Frank Cole is visiting in
Portland with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Cole.
The Pringle Women's club pic
nic, scheduled for Sunday, Sep
tember 7, at Paradise Island, will
be postponed, those in charge
state.
SUMMONS FOR FtBLICATION
No. 14144
I tna Circuit Court of ths SUM of
Oregon, for the County of Martoa.
ROSE C. RUSSELL. Plaintiff. v.
ADELAIDE GALLAND. JULIUS GAL
LAND. THEODORE GALLAND. ADOL
PHUS GALLAND, and SAMUAL GAL
LAND. deceased; and also all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, Utle. estate, lien or inter
est in the real estate described in Uie
Complaint herein. Defendants.
TO: ADELAIDE GALLAND. JULIUS
GALLAND. THEODORE GALLAND.
ADOLPHUS GALLAND. SAMUAL
GALLAND, the unknown heirs of SOL
OMON GALLAND; and aUo all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described In Um
Complaint herein. Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OT
OREGON: You arc hereby required to
appear and answer or plead otherwise
to the Complaint nied against you in
the above entitled C'oui t and Cause
within four weeks after the date of the
first publication of this Summons: and
U you fall within said time to appear
and answer or plead otherwise In this
suit, Uie plaintiff will apply to this
Court for the relief demanded in her
Complaint of which the following is a
succinct statement: A decree quieting
the title of plaintiff to and. forever de
barring you and each of you from as
serting any estate, right, title or Inter
est In or to the real property heiein
after described and owned by the
plaintiff as specif K-ally set fifcrth and
described in the Complaint on file here
in, to-wit:
Lot 4. in Block I, in the Town of St.
Alexcie. In Marion County. Oregon,
according to the duly recorded plat
thereof.
This summons I served upon you by
publirsllon thereof by viitue of an Or
der of the Honoiable Grit H. Duncan,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
made and entered In this Cause on the
22nd. day of August, 1947. and directing
that this Summons be published once
esch week for four successive weeks
In The Oregon Statesman, a news
paper of general circulation in Mar
ion County, Oregon, printed arid pub
lished In Salem, Oregon; and the date
of the first .publication ol this Sum
mons Is August 23. 1947.
1 R. H. C. BENNETT
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Box S. NEWBERG. OREGON
First Publication: August 23. 1M7.
Last Publication: September 20. 1947.
A 23-30-S 6-13-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, by an order of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Marion, duly made and
entered on the 29th day of August.
1947. was appointed Executor of the es
tate of OTTO F. JOHNSON, deceased,
and has duly qualified as such.
AU persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same, duly verified as re
quired by law. and with the proper
vouchers, to the undersigned Executor
at 207 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem.
Oregon, within six (6) months from
the date of the first publication of this
notice, said first publication being
made the 6th dav of September. 1947.
JOHN H. JOHNSON
Executor of the Estate of Otto F.
Johnson, deceased.
Donald A. Young
Salem. Oregon
Attorney for Executor.
First Publication: September 6. 1947.
Last Publication: October 4. 1947.
mi iwi i i ii aa.saaaawoe
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5uDenim On on ascites
LESLIE METHODIST
South Commercial at Meyers. G.
Wesley Turner, pastor. Sunday school.
9 45 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock.
Nursery for small children. Sermon
subject. "When I Saw the Lord."
M.Y.F. Youth and Wesley Fellowship
at 7 p.m. Evening service. S o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Avoiding Spiritual
Erosion." County WCTU convention
will meet at Leslie church Tuesday.
10:30 a.m. Mid-week service Thursday
at 7:30 p.m.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHODIST
Winter at Jefferson. Louis C. Kirby,
D D . pastor. Sunday school. 9:43 a.m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "God's Measuring Line." Duet
by Mrs. Jewell Brinkley and Mrs. Mil
dred Yunker. Evening service. 2:30
o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Making
of a Great Patriarch." Men's Fellow
ship first fall meeting Wednesday
night. Dinner "served at 6 M p.m. for
the men and their wives.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHIRCH
1230 South Liberty. Rev. Charles Dur
den. D D, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a.m. Morning service, II o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "Who Spies on Us?" Eve
ning service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "Take Your Medicine." Baptist
Youth Fellowship. S p.m. Supper for
all young people. Program by Linfield
alumni. Guy Hickok. guest speaker.
IMMANCEL BAPTIST CHIRCH
Hatel at Academy. Sunday school,
9:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 11
a.m. Rev. O. H. Fadenrecht. assistant
pastor of Mennonite Brethern church
of West Salem, speaker. Evening serv
ice. 7:45 p m. Rev. E. R. Clark, Greeley,
Colo., speaker.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
North Fifth at Gaines. Herman J.
Bohl. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Tests of Fellowship
About the Lord's Table." Evening serv
ice. 7:30 o'clock. Special speakers will
be Bob Schwab. Betty Schwab. Helen
Mae Caswell and Beverly Bohl. who
will depart Monday to begin studies
at the Simpson Bible Institute in
Seattle. Young people's. S 30. Mission
ary band. Tuesday. J p.m. Midweek
prayer service, Wednesday, 7 JO p.m.
MISSION ST. UNITED BRETHREN
IMS Mission St. George Martin, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning
service. II o'clock. Communion medi
tation. "The Grace of God." Evening
service. 7 JO o'clock. "The Law of the
Spirit of Ufa." Bible study. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday. 7 JO p.m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
700 Mission. Rev. S. R. Huntington.
D D Sunday school. 9 45 a.m. Morning
service. 10:55 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"His Footprints Were Everywhere."
Pilgrim Fellowship at the church. 7:00
p.m.
FIRST CHIRCH OF THE NAZARBNE
Center at 13th Sts. Orvllle W. Jen
kins, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 ajn.
Morning service. 10:50 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Dying to Live, Ladies' trio
special vocal: Mrs. Orwtn Dexter. Mrs.
Paul Hulse. Carmogene Hoffer. Eve
ning service. 7 JO o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "How to Be Saved." Vocal solo.
Mrs. Ton Pfau. Tuesday 12:00 noon,
prayer and fasUng at the church. Wed
nesday. 7:30 p.m.. "The Glad Hour"
prayer and praise meeting. Thursday,
7:30 p m.. Young Women's Foreign Mis
sionary chapter In the church annex.
THE REORGANIZED CHURCH
OF JESl'S CHRIST OF L.D.S.
N. 17 th at Chemeketa St. Charles H.
Asher, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Sacrajnent service. 11 o'clock. Evening
service. 6:30 o'clock. Zions League.
Bible study class. 7 JO p.m.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Assesably f (d
Thirteenth at Ferry St. Rev. Walter
S. Frederick, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a.m. Morning service, li o'clock.
Rev. Oliver Bacon, speaker. Children's
church at the same hour. Dick Louthan
speaking. Christ's Ambassadors' Serv
ice for the young people. 6:30 p.m.
Miss Oliver, president. Evening serv
ice, 7:45 o'clock. Evangelistic rally.
Rev. Bacon, speaker. Wednesday. 7:45
p.m., midweek service. Radio programs
over KSLM Saturday, 5:45, Tabernacle
Echoes. Sunday, 5:15 p.m.. Sermons in
Song.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Marion at Summer St. Rev. Wllmer
N. Brown, pastor; George K. Millen.
associate. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Evening
service. 7:45 o'clock. Musical evangel
istic hour. The pastor will be speaker
at both services.
SALEM FREE METHODIST
N. Winter at Market St. Richard T.
Fine, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Seven Pillars of Wis
dom." Young people. 7 p.m. Evening
service, 7:45 o'clock.
ST. MARK EV. LUTHERAN
343 N. Church St. Rev. M. A. Getzen
daner. D.D.. pastor. Sunday school.
9:45 a m. Morning service. 11 ajn. Ser
mon subject. "Walking by the Spirit."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemeketa at Winter St Chester W.
Hamblin. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45
am. Morning service. 10:55 o'clock.
Sermon subject. 'The Dangerous Un
important." Evening service. 7:30
o'clock. Sermon subject. "Is Happiness
a Mirage?" Sermons by the pastor.
Monday. 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scouts. Thurs
day. 7 JO p.m.. midweek set vice.
CALVARY CHAPEL Fall Gospel
1275 N. Church St. Rev. Claude C.
and Mary W. Bell, pastors. Sunday
school. 9 45 a m. Morning service. II
o'clock., Rev. Claude C. Bell preaching.
Youth service, 7 n m . "Defenders "of
Uie Faith " Donna Belle Kcthrart. lead
er. Evening service, 7 45 o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. Mary W. Bell Tuesday
service. I pin., sermon by Marvin Bell.
Friday service. p.m., sermon by the
pastor.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
445 Ferry St. Sunday school. 10 a m.
Morning service. It o'clock. Evening
service. 7:45 o'clock.
THE FIRST , CHRISTIAN CHI NCH
lnli al High. Dudley Hlialti and
Jesse M. Goodiieart. pastors. Sunday
school. 9.45 am. Morning service,
10:50 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Unfail
ing Resources." CYF at 6:30 In Fire
place room, for high school and college
group. Evening service, 7:43 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Urgency of
Hearing" Midweek Bible study and
prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p m.
FNGI.EWOOD EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
N. 17th at Nebraska Ave. Rev. Lloyd
G. Uecker, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30
a.m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Bills Beyond Our In
come" Youth and Adult Fellowships,
6 30 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 p m
Sermon subject, "Keep Your Chin Up."
Youth Roundup. 8:43 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church at State. Brooks H. Moore,
fiaMor. Church school. 9 45 a m. Morn
ng service. 11 am. Sermon. "Contrary
Currents." Senior and Junior High Fel
lowships. 7 p.m. Tuesday. Scout troop
13. Thursday. 7:30 p.m., midweek serv
ices. THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Cottage at Hood St. Rev. and Mrs.
H. A. Schlatter, pastors. Sunday school,
9:45 a.m. Morning service. 10:45 o'clock.
Junior church. Ester Bartholomew,
speaker. Sermon subject, "An Experi
enced Teacher." Evening service. 7:45
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Full Mea
sure.." ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Ma. Synod)
N. 16th and A Sts. Rev. H. W. Gross,
pastor. Sunday school. 9 a.m. Morning
service, 16 o'clock, with holy com
munion. Preparatory service at 9 JO
a.m. Lutheran Hour at 9 JO ajn.
BETHANNT EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED
Marion at Capitol. Ed Stauffer. evan
gelist and Bible teacher. Sunday school.
10 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "God's Wise Men."
Special music by . Htnson Memorial
Claaliie sasxssssssaasSlaiiii i siiiiiii is ami
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
Nineteenth at Ferry St. Louis E,
White, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.
Morning service. II o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Men God Meant."
Church-time nursery, 11 a.m.
8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church at Chemeketa. Rev. George
H. Swift, rector.. Holy communion at
7 JO a.m. Holy mcharlst and sermon.
II a.m.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
248 Ni Commercial. Services at frrSO
and 7 Jr pjn. Rev. Mary Mann speak
er. Circje at p.m. .
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Cottage at Shipping. James A. Scott,
minister. Bible study, 10 ajn. Worship
hour, ai a m. Subject, "Things Pertain
ing to .the Kingdom of God." "The
Revelation Visualized." 7 JO pjn. H. R.
Thornhiil. guest speaker.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
VFW halL Church at Hood Sis. John
E. Salsbury, bishop. Sunday school,
10 a m.j Morning service. 11 JO o'clock.
Evening-service. 6 JO o'clock.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH -
State at ISth St. C R. SchuU. pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning serv
ice and dedication of altar chairs at
11 a.m. Fellowship, dinner at 12 JO.
Rev. F. H. Theuer, former pastor of
Christ Lutheran, guest speaker.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Seventeenth at Court St. W. H. Ly
man, pastor. Sunday school. 9 43 a.m.
Morning service. 10:50 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Do You Believe?" Tom Court
ney, Jr. Christian Endeavor hour, J
pjn. Evening service. o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "The Requirements of
Service." David Simpson. Mid-week
Bible study and prayer hour, Thurs
day. S p.m.
JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL
1175 Lewla street. Ronald V. Slttaer.
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a nr. Morning
service, II o'clock. Evening service.
7:45 o'clock, Prsyer meeting. Wednes
dsy, 1:4 p.m. Young people s meeting.
Friday, 7:4 pjn.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa at Liberty. Sunday school.
It a.m. Morning service, 11 o clock.
Sermon subject, "Man." Evening serv
ice. o'clock. Sermon subject, 7'Man."
Wednesday meeting at pjn. includes
testimonies of healing. Reading room
14S South High.
SAI.EM TRUTH CRNTER
2t2 N. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick.
leader. Morning service, 11 o'
"The SearcH for Truth
'clock..
Ice. 8 o'clock Tuesday. "What Kind of
Riches?" Library open five afternoons
each week, t to pm.
HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENOS
North Church at Highland Ave. Cora
E. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school. 9.45
a m. Morning service,' 11 o'clock. Paul
and Phyllis Cammack In charge. Chris
tian Endeavor. 6 JO p.m. Evening serv
ice. 7 JO o'clock. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday. 1 JO pjn. Youth Bible study
Monday. 7 JO p.m. Prayer band Friday.
9 ajn. .
SPIRITUALIST UNIVERSAL CHURCH
OF THE MASTER No. 57
469 ' N. CTotUge BL Rev. John B.
Craig, pastor. Evening service. 7 JO
o'clock, with divine healing service
and messages.
Silverton Churches
SILVERTON CHURCHES
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Park at Ftist. A. L, Bearzley. pastor.
Sabbath school. 9:30 a.m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock. Young People's so
ciety, 2:30 pjn. Bible study group, S
pjn. Dorcas society Tuesday, 10 JO ajn.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
North Church St. S. L. Almlie. pas
tor. Divine worship. 11 a.m. Sermon,
"How Grateful Are You?" Luther
league. 7 JO p.m. Topic. "What Js Lu
ther League For?" Zion circle Tues
day. 2 p.m. Mrs. Otto A. Dahl. Mrs.
Julia Carpenter, co-hostess. Sunday
school teachers meeting Wednesday
with Hannah Olson and Mrs. Ida Doyle.
Ladies' Aid Thursday. S p.m. at home
of Miss Olson and Mrs. Doyle. Con
firmation class Saturday, I JO ajn.
CALVARY LUTHERAN i !
Jersey St. James Tone, pastor. Sun
day school and Bible class. 10 ajn. Otga
Johnson, supt. Guest speaker et II
a.m. Midweek service. 1:45 p.m Wed
nesday. Saturday registration for con
firmation, 19 ajn. v i ,
FIRST CHRISTIAN i
Park at First. Arthur Charles Bates,
pastor. Bible school. 9:46 ant. M. B.
Ford. supt. Morning worship, 11 ajn.
Lord's supper and sermon. Topic.
"God's UnUla." Evening service. Chris
tian Endeavor. 1 p.m. Worship, 8 p.m.
Lester H. Brattain. Portland, superin
tendent of AnU-Liquor League of Ore
gon, speaker.
TRINITY
Second at A St. M. J. K. Fuhr. pas
tor. Sunday school. It ajn. Divine serv
ices. 11 am. Luther league. 7:15 pjn.
METHODIST CHURCH
W. Main at Fiake St, Best F. Brown
ing, pastor. Sunday school. 1:45 ajn.
Norman Naegeu, general supt. General
worship? II ajn. Guest speaker. Rev.
L. H. Brattain. PorUand: Youth Fellow,
hip. 7 JO pjn. Troop 62. Boy Scouts.
TT30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. on
Wednesday.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
Pine at Grant St. Father John I.
Walsh, pastor. Sunday masses, 8 and
19 a.m. Week day masses, t JO a m.
rAPER INTEREST BOLD
SPRING n ELD, Sept S-4$V
Sale of half interest in the
Springfield News to Glenn C.
Radabaugh, Visalia, Calif, was
announced today by H. E. Maxey.
Maxey has published the weekly
newspaper for the last 24 years.
Radabaugh Is former managing
editor of the Roeeburg News-Review.
sVLr
GOOD MORNING
r REP A RATION
It Is poor preparation far
ne's first 8unday In eter
nity TO nAVE misspent the
last Sunday on earth, g, g.
Times.
Some Sunday will be year
last Sunday here. How will
yon spend It
MARION COUNTY
SUNDAY; SCHOOLS
7J
r j
First Ile&odisl Church
. Down Town The Tall White Spire
Horning Worship - Eleven O'clock
Mii
ra m -
luomrary
Exchange Club
To Organize
Salem Chapter
Preliminary organization of a
Salem chapter of the, Exchange
club, national service group, was
effected Friday when, a group
of local business and professional
men met with J. Branch Donelson,
director of extension for the na
tional organization.
At a luncheon meeting in the
Golden Pheasant resturant. the
new group elected William
Phillips temporary president, Wil
liamsfPhelps, temporary secretary,
and Jack Hay, temporary treas
urer. ;
The executive membership com
mittee is composed of Bill Dyer,
Orvil Lama, Phillips and Phelps.
The Exchange club, which lays
claim to being the oldest of ser
vice organizations, dates its his
tory to 1896.
Its purposes are to "Exchange"
ideas and plans among civic and
business leaders and to foster
education and 'worthy civic pro
jects. The lone Exchange club
in Oregon is In Portland, where
it has been in existence for It
years.
Donelson, who is staying In
Salem until organization of the
Salem unit is completed, plans to
organize at least five chapters in
Oregon, the basic requirement
for the formation of a state coun
cil. .
Next meeting of the local group
will be 12:13 Wednesday, the olace
yet to be determined.
Ohio Visitor Plans
For Oregon Location
RIVERDALE Ilarbert Bar
ton from Ohio is visiting his
brother, Edwin Barker, and ex
pects to locate here.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett uoya or
Baker aer spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker and
son. Gary, were in Portland with
their daughter, Mrs. H. P. Coin,
early this week.
Guaranteed
Watch aa
neck
Rep
ainn:
Save money and
time by letting
us do your watch
and clock
Repairing
YeaTl Ilka ecr
snodermte prieee
Quick Service!
Terfect
Repair"
"Excel ' Eliminate the
lent Watch Repair.
Service" Ifeatfaeh
Serving Salem an
Vicinity Since 1927
. tf.Vt
Ilazarene
First Church
Center at 13th
Welcomes You
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
18:58 a. an. - "Dying to Live"
VM p. m. "How to Be Saved"
.:! p. sn. - Youth Hour
Music That Inspires
Preach inr That I
Christ Centered
Orville W. Jenkins
Pastor
"Salem's Downtown
Evangelistic Center"
Whatever our burden. It can be
eased through devout worship
of God In home and sanctuary.
Morning Worship. 10:55 A M.
"THE DANGEROL'S
UN IMrORTANT"
Evening Worship, 7:30 P.M.
"IS.IIArriNESS A
IMRACLEr
Sermons by the Pastor
Choren Reboot. tt A.M.
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at
Winter
Chester W.
Ilamblln
Paster
Virginia Ward
Elliott
Musis Director
R
6
ii
(72 m