4Ths Statesman. alni. Oregon, Saturday, October 11, 1917
m "A'o Favor Sways Vm, No ftar Shall Am"
Frss rirti fiUUuaia, March 21. USl
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUZ, Editor and Publisher
Kwkw ot the Aacttd Tnm
Tb AaHitd rrwt U eaUUca exclusively U lb as tar repubU
attoa mt aU lb Ueal nam print la this Mwipiptf, aa wU aa all
AT dUtwteb. '
"America's Nel antl Resource"
Liberal and conservative need no longer leap at each
other throat a far a the future of the United State i con
I cemed. That i one point where spokesmen from both side
! of the fence agree.
This new trend if aeen by Russell Porter of the New York
Times as "a partial restoration of the national unity with which
the war against Fascism was fought." Theoretical socialists and
arch-reactionaries still play their all-or-nothing game, but the
recently intensified communist offensive against tha American
conception of democratic living is bringing about a concerted
defense of American freedoms.
! Liberal George Soule writes in the September 20 "Nation"
that "The right way to deal with (America's) anxiety about
the economic future ... is not to pretend that everything will
corse out all right but to formulate and carry through a pro
gram bated on a careful and balanced survey of facts."
A. A. Berle, V, writing inK the September "Survey Gra-j
f phic," agrees with Soule that an outstanding survey is the new
book.. -America's Needs and Resources" by Dr. J. Frederic Dew-
hurst and associate of the Twentieth Century Fund. The book
it the remit f a four-year research program which anded with
the conclusion that the United
capacity and resource to provide a decent standard of living
for all its citizens.
No realist has ever imagined that the nation's develop
ment has reached the plateau of progress. There are too many
Americans still undernourished, uneducated; too many without
adequate "medical care, without future security; too , many
workers whose Jobs will ebb away when the present high tide
of inflated prosperity flows out. There is the terrible housing
situation; the politically degenerate South; the waste of na
tural resources; the blotchy record of agricultural progress.
Literals arid conservatives agree that much remains ba
done. Traditionally, they have disagreed violently as to tha
mean for achieving the common
pewhurst's monumental study may show them the way
toward cooperative efforts for the benefit of the whole nation.
"America's Needs and Resources" undertakes to estimate the
economic state of the nation, the size of. population and the
demand for goods in 1950 and 1900. It does not prove that pro
duction and wealth will increase; it does show that growth la
possible. It outlines the tremendous jobi that remain to ba
done, the expenditures required,
to provide adequate raw materials, and so on.
The book does notrfer definite solutions, but it does prt
aent facts arid figures which help define tha problem: The ex
pansion of production to meet
America's resources.
The liberal point of view, ,Berle says, begins with tha em
phasis on people individuals with certain needs and rights.
The public thinki in terms of practical results like food and
housing, not in terms of doctrinaire political principles. Joe
Doakr does not cara whether private enterprise or the gov
ernment provide him with cheaper electric power; his primary
concern is what affects him. The
trated power, either in the hands
r a cenxxaiuea corporate monopoly, in ave.
The important thing, he
capital for production insuring
nomic system with boom-and-bust fluctuations must never be
closed. Whether the capital is provided by the government or
by private enterprise is a secondary consideration. Berle would
begin with private enterprise, but
must take over if business bogs
i drawn by scared hoarders.
"Planning," he ar, does hot
of blueprinting programs now would be much less than keeping
thousands of idle workers on relief while plans are made to
employ them. Da nut, valley authority projects, etc., are not
"made work," he emphasizes; they are public assets, necessary
and profitable. .
Porter thinks Berle's article call for more government
vtr.trrvention than most business men would appreciate. But the
Times" writer shows that on many points Berle and the con
servatives such athe National. Association of Manufacturers
agree. NAM'S recent two-volumn report, "The American Indi
vidual 'Enterprise System: Its Nature, Evolution and Future'
plumps for economic liberalism
Roosevelt-Churchill Atlantic Charter." The NAM book, like
Berle, opposes private monopolistic as well as government con
trol of economy. NAM even agrees with Berle that the govern
ment may legitimately, by public demand, interfere with
business. '; '
This is a condition to which business men must adjust
themselves, the NAM study proposes. To prevent mass unem
ployment and the 'resulting insecurity business should begin
social planning nqw, before it becomes necessary for the gov
ernment to take a hand, the NAM book urges.
'FTom- all this," Porter concludes, "it would seem that both
Intellectuals and business men have learned ... a healthy re
spect for the determination of the American people to protect
its freedom and security against all attacks from Left or Right
M.W.
Problem in Labor's House
AFL leaders realize the
Arab who let his camel stick
whole dy of the camel was inside and the Arab, presumably,
was on the outside. It is nearly
mici aim .ijki 4ji i v n iui uiii iiuikiicauii vi nit taiciiKiB unwu,
John L. broke away to found the CIO. He broke with President
Roosevelt after the 1938 election,
J 1SJA IV,, it-.. f1f m
later pulled out his UMW and
which elected him a vice president.
Bitter opposition to Lewis developed because he alone re
fused to sign the non-communist affidavit ; for NLRB. While
this controversy is resolved in
lng still teem to be necessary by the AFL executive council
to permit the AFL federal unions to qualify before NLRB. So a
move is under way to wipe out
na ox umi.
r a a
There is lot of high and
vention just as there is with other big organizations. Bill Green
stays on as president because no one i strong enough to col-
, led votes to succeed him, there are so many factions and
Jealousies In union leadership., But Green is getting old, Joe
Padway who ha supplied a lot. of tha brains for the AFL is
.4 J I U . I . - At A. O
urau, auu uine ma ww smjiih
Cisco convention.
It is time for organized labor to get some fresh leadership
and promote some internal reform which are badly needed
In the government of-unions.
The Corvallts Gazette-Times, noting that voters in its
home city voted in favor of the sales' tax, hails them as "the
aanest and best informed electorate in the state." But not so
sane and well informed as Pilot Rock citizens who turned in a
vote of 131 for to 74 against the tax. The. count of precincts
fever the itate which gave a majority to the ST ran to a very
States now has the productive
ends.
the necessity for free trade
America's need in terms of
public Is "afraid of concert
of a centralized bureaucracy,
believes, is that the suppfy of
a continuously working eco
believes that tha government
down wheri capital is with
mean socialism, and the cost
"of the kind enunciated in the
truth of the parable about ' tha
his nose in the tent. Soon the
that way with John L. Lewi.
swung his strength to Willkie
nuintoil mm nruiiiut t flfS
still later led them back to AFL
large part by NLRB action, sign
the 13 vice presidents to get
-
low politics in a big labor con
uyacu en uii e:m oan xii
CRT
SQQOOOS
(Continued from page one)
seemed obsessed with the danger
from fires and need of gas masks.
Perhaps that grew out of his zeal
for fire-iighting as mayor he
was always following the fire en
gines to fires. Ha wanted to sup
ply cities with a lot of fire equip
ment and provide mask. It was
suggested to him that inland cities
like Kansas City and Denver were
in no threat at that time of bomb
ings, but "Butch" was definitely
fire-minded. So civilian defense
did provide a lot of fire-fighting
eauipment which was scattered
over the country, shared by quite
improbable targets and none of it
used in consequence of enemy ac
tion. We got soma gas masks, too,
out here in Oregon, though our
state people, particularly Jerrold
Owen, CD director, were confident
the Japs would use their planes to
carry more damaging goods than
gas if they ever attacked this
coast.
LaGuardia resigned soon after
war came. James Lanais was
made director and put in full time
on the job. He must have worked
overtime, too, thinking up hew
gimmicks for civilian defense-
such as camouflage on a vast scale
which were quit impractical.
LaGuardia did a great job as may
or of New York and was a warm
hearted defender of the underdog
always.
This leads Up to what I want
to say about civilian defense
There is greater need for civilian
organization for protection of the
public in event of another war
than there was in the last war.
Missies, guided and unguided, may
ba lobbed over the round of the
earth which will be far more lethal
than the Jap paper balloons. Atom
bombs may devastate whole urban
centers. W cannot possibly main
tain a paid force adequate for such
emergency; the burden of control
of panicky crowds, rescue, treat
ment, evacuation will fall on civ
ilians, largely volunteers. No one
likes to think of the catastrophe of
a "next" war; but with our duty
of adequate military preparation
comes also the need for at least
the paper planning of a civilian
defense organization. If one is ever
set up I hop it gets more practi
cal leadership than th last on
had.
Presbyterians
To Hear Baird
Dr. Jesse H. Baird, one of th
great preachers and leaders of th
Presbyterian church, will occupy
th pulpit of First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Dr,
Baird .is president of San Fran
cisco Theological seminary and
will speak on "Men to Match Our
Times."
Dr. 'Baird is a native of Penn
sylvania and a graduate of Woos
tr college and McCormick Theo
logical seminary. He has held pas
toral in Idaho, Utah and Cali
fornia and was called as president
to San Francisco Theological sem
inary in 1937. H is the author of
a book, "God's Law of Life" and
is a regular contributor to many
church publications. - ' ;
H Is considered on of th
greatest religious and educational
leaders of the nation, and is par
ticularly Interested in youth. H
is noted - for a , vital Christian
faith, his understanding heart and
mind, his stalwart manhood, and
his radiant personality.
Th choir will sing "Blessed Is
th Nation" by Tkach in th
morning- and Virginia Ward El
liott, soloist, will sing "Com to
My Heart, Lord Jesus" by Am
brose. Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, organ
ist, will play "Reverie" by Dick
inson and "Fanfare" by Lemmens.
Dr. Chester W. Hamblin will
preach on the subject, "Our Re
sponse to Christ," at 7:30 p. m.
Youth Leader to
Speak on Sunday
At Local Church
Herbert Anderson, director ' of
th Youth Center and Youth for
Christ, will be the guest speaker
at the Christian Missionary Al
liance church," North . 5th at
Gaines, . Sunday night, -after
peaking at the Youth for Christ
in Portland Saturday night. The
Rev. Herman J. Bohl is local pas
tor.
Hie pastor will speak on the
theme of "Doctrines, Creeds and
Ordinances," especially as it per
tains1 to the AUianc Missionary
movement, in the morning.
James and Esther. Larson will
assume th leadership of the Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. After nine
months of service; Mrs. Dan
Sheets has given up th super
intendence of th Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. James Larson have
been trained in this particular
phas of work at th Simpson
Bible institute of Seattle.
No mid-week Bible study and
prayer service will b held this
week. Annual prayer conference
of th Alliance churches for the
Pacific Northwest will be held in
Dallas beginning Monday night
and lasting through Thursday.
Dr. H. M. Shuman will represent
the New York board of mana
gers. ;
When mature trees are cut from
a forest the remaining trees often
grow two or three times as fast
JjJ they Bid bMerV k&ngT n
GRIN AND BEAR
V
"I hav dene everything- possible about the hi(h cost of living" I've
placed th blame squarely en my political opponent!"
SaiDeiiim CDuuiiirgDneg
PILGRIM HOLINESS
140 Carlton Way. Pastor, V. O. Story.
Cnni4av .nhnnl O -A m m Mnrninlr ur.
vice 11 o'clock. Y.P.S. 1 p.m. Evening
service 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting
weaneaaay i .am p.m.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
445 Ferry at. Rev. Nathaniel Wllaon.
pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
Unchanging God in a Changing
World." Evening service 1:10 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "What ShaU I Do to
Inherit Eternal Life?"
KNIGHT MEMORIAL.
CONGREGATIONAL
Nlnteenth and Perry ats. Pastor.
Louis K. White. Sunday school B:4
a.m. Graded InatrucUon and worship.
Morning service 11 o clock. Also Junior
church and church-time nursery. Ser
mon subject. "One Thing." s :JQ o'clock
Pilgrim fellowship for senior high and
junior high young people. Discussion
leaders wilt be: Senior high. Malcolm
Peeler; Junior high. Richard Davtes.
THE SALVATION AJUfY
S41 State st. Captain and Mrs. R. u.
Leaner, commanding officers. Sunday
school 10 s.m. Morning service ii
o'clock. Y. P. Legion, p.m. Evening
service 1M o clock. Thuraday: ramuy
night, T30 p.m. Friday: Junior youth
councils beginning at p.m. Saturday:
Junior youth councils S a.m. to 4 p.m.
Praise meeting 7 JO p.m.
rrST METHODIST CHURCH
Church at State. Pastor. Brooks H.
Moore. Church school :4S a.m. Morn
ing worship, 11 a.m. Sermon, "Dis
coverer's All!" 1:30 to S pm. Senior
high la host to MYI from Eugene.
Rev. Robert Bull "My God and I In
the Church" at :. S:30 Wesley fel
lowship, (University) Guest speaker,
Herman Clark "Religion In Practice."
Carrier room. 7 p.m. Junior high fellowship.-
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
ia M ramnunlil. Services at I SO
pjn. and 7 M p.m. Rev. Mary Gerken,
speaker, circle at s:ao.
IMMANUBX BAPTIST CHURCH
Hesel at Academy ets. Sunday school
t:4S s m. Morning worship service 11
a.m. Evening aervlce 7:43 p.m. Rev.
E. R. Clark, speaks both services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:43 p.m.
CALVARY CHAPEL (Fall Gospel)
1175 N. Church at. Rev. Claude C.
and Mary W. Bell pastors, Marvin L.
Bell, assistant. Sunday school 9:43 a.m.
Morning service 11 a m. Sermon by
Rev. Claude C. Bell. 7 p.m.. "Defend
ers of the Faith." Mabte Martin, leader.
Evening service 7:43 p.m. Sermon by
Rev. Mary W. Bell. S p.m. Tuesday
service. S p.m., Friday service.
HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS
N. Church at Highland ave. Cora E.
r2rnrv. nutnr Sundav school t 45
a.m. Morning service 11 a.m. Mrs.
Haist and Miss Seager, the speakers.
They are worn ins. wim union oiai
Pr,v.r Rand F.veninff service 7:30 D m.
C. E. SJ0. Prayer meeting 7 JO pm.
Wednesday. Young people's Bible
hour 7:3 Monday. Prayer Band S a.m..
Friday; Missionary society prayer
meeUng 3:30 Thursday.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTERDAY SAINTS
VFW hall. Hood at Church sU. John
E. Salisbury, Bishop. Sunday school
10 a.m. Morning service 11:30 a.m.
Evening service 6:30 p.m.
WESLEY AN METHODIST
Fifteenth at Mill sis. Pastor. A. O.
Yates. Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"The River of Sin." Young people's
meeting S:4S p.m. Evening service I'M
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Loss of the
Soul.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH .
State at. at ISth. Pastor. C. R. Sohulx.
Bible classes S 4S. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject. "Th Fifth
Commandment.
THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Cottage at Hood ats. Rev. and Mrs.
H. A. Schlatter, pastor. Sunday srtiool
9:4 a.m. Sunday school Morning 10:43
o'clock. Junior church.' Sermon, sub
ject 11. "Fulfillment of Time." Evening
service :4S o'clock. Youth fellowship.
Mrs. Carol Lurty leader. Sermon sub
ject. 7:43, "The Reign of Christ Over
Death."
CHRIST MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
N. tth at Gaines. Pastor, Herman J.
Bohl. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
lng aervlce 11 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, : "Purging. Pruning, and Fruit
Bearing," by the pastor. Evening ser
vice 7 JO o'clock. Guest speaker. Rev.
J. H. Turnidge, of Jefferson, Orchestra
practfce, 5:30. Young people's t:30
Missionary band aU day meeting, Tues
day 10 a.m. Midweek prayer and Bible
study, Wednesday, 7 JO.
BETHEL BAPTIST ''
N. Cottage at D st. Pastor, Gustav
G. Rauser. Sunday school 9:4 mm.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. Rev. Joseph W. Johnston.
Fuller Evangellatie Foundation, apeaks
both service. Evening aervlce 7 JO
O'clock. Evangelistie ' meetings, Octob
er 11-2 nightly at 7:4 except Sat
urday. JASON LEE MEMORIAL
METHODIST
N. Winter at Jefferson. Pastor Louis
C. Klrby. DJ. Sunday school 9:4 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "One Master." Choir. "Let
Not Your Heart Be Troubled." Evening
service 7 JO o'clock. Sermon subject.
"God's Gulldlng Pillars." Youth groups
-M p.m. -f
ST. MARK EV. LUTHERAN
343 N. Church st. Rev. M. A. Get
sendaner, D.D.. pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.m.. Oscar Sindahl. superintend
ent. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon' subject. "The Gospel for an Age
of Sin. Luther league JO p.m.
BETHANY EV. AND REFORMED
Marion at Capitol. Pastor. C. W. H.
l-Surtdagr school 10,sV Morning senfic
IT
By Liclity
11 o'clock. Observance of annual Harv
est Festival with the celebration of
the Lord s Supper.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Marlon at Liberty. Rev. Lloyd T.
Anderson, psstor. Sunday school t AS
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Whst the Bible Teaches
About Christ." Evening service 7:30
o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Power
of the Word." 11 a.m. Service U
broadcast over station KOCO.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Center at High its Ministers, Dudley
Strain, Jesse M. Goodheart. Church
school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 10 SO.
Sermon topic. "Did He Come Too
Soon?" Evening service 7:30 p.m. Ser
mon topic, "All Loves Excelling " 8 15
Christian youth fellowship. Junior high
meeting, rni zeta Christo.
SALEM FREE METHODIST
N. Winter at Market. Pastor, Richard
T. Fine. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morn
ing service 11 o clock. Young people
7 p.m. Evening service 7:43 o'clock.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Thirteenth and Center. Rev. Orville
W. Jenkins, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning aervlce 10:50 o'clock.
Sermon subject: Dr. Lewis T. Corlett,
president of Northwest Nazarene Col
lege, guest speaker. Special numbers
by the, eoUege male quartet. "The
Crusaders." Evening service 7:30 o'
clock. Dr. Corlett apeaking and The
Crusaders singing, concluding a week
end Holiness - Convention. Dr. Corlett
and The Crusaders are not new to our
Salem people you will want to hear
them again.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
940 S. 22nd st. Rev. George Christy.
pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Evening service
7:30 o'clock. Prayer conference for
district now in progress at Silver-ton
Church, of God. 503 N. Second st.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
TOO Marlon st. Rev. S. R. Huntington,
D.D.. pastor. Sunday school 9:45
o'clock. Sermon subject. "Practicing
the Presence of God Student fellow
ship at the church. 7 p m. Discussion
with Dr. Huntington. Senior Pilgrim
fellowship at the church, 7 p.m. Open
house.
ENGLEWOOD EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
N. 17th at Nebraska. Rev. Lloyd O.
Uecker. pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a m.
Autumn rally day. Morning service
11 o'clock. Vocal solo by Pala Hearth.
Sermon subject. "Jesus Is Divine."
30 Youth and adult fellowships.
Evening aervlce 7:30 o'clock. Slng
spirailon: accord tan solo by Beverly
Hammari. Sermon subject. "You Are
a Messenger." 9. Youth roundup.
LESLIE METHODIST
S. Commercial at Meyers. Paator. O.
Wesley Turner. Sunday school 9:43 a m.
Morning service 11 O'clock. Nursery
provided for. small children. Message
by Pearl Sherlock, executive secretary.
Conference Board of Education. No
host dinner, meeting for Sunday
school and Crusade workers. M.Y.F.,
JO p.m. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Needed Reapers for
the Hsrvest." Midweek service, Thurs
day 7:30 p.m.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
Gerth ave. at Third. O. Leonard
Jones, minister. Church school 9:45.
Mrs. Lee Eatey, superintendent. Wor
ship 11 am.. Sermon, "Frontiers of
Freedom."
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Assembly of God
Thirteenth at Ferry sts. Rev. Walter
S. Frederick, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon, Pastor speaks, the Harts play
and sing. :30 p m. Christ's ambassa
dors' Y, P. service. Evening service 7:45
o'clock. Cloning service with the Musi
cal Harts. Hear them Saturday 7:45 In
the All Mustcsl Southern Jubilee at
Evangellsttlc Tabernacle and on the
radio over KSLM In Tabernacle Echoes
Saturday, 5:45 p.m. Wednesday 7:45
p.m., midweek service.
T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Me. Syne)
N. ISth at A sts. Rev. H. W. Oross.
pastor. Sunday school. Bible class. 10
ajif. Morning service 9 a m. and 11
a.m. Lutheran hour at 9:30 a.m.
JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL
1173 Lewis st. Pastor. R. V. Sittser
Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service
11 o'clock. Evening service 7:43 o'clock.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:43 pm
Young people's meeting. Friday 7 :4S
p.m.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Seventeenth at Court sts. Pastor. W.
H. Lyman. Sunday school 9:45 s.m.
Morning service 10:30 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Church. My Part In It."
Christian endeavor 'hour. :30 p.m.
Evening service 7 JO o'clock. Sermon
subject. "World - wide Revolution "
Midweek Bible and prayer hour.
Thursday 7 JO p.m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL N
Church at Chemeketa sts. Rei.
George H. Swift, rector. Holy com
munion, 7:30 a.m. Junior church and
classes. 9:45 a.m. Prayer service and
sermon, 11 a.m. Parish meeting, p.m.
FIRST EV. UNITED BRETHREN
Msrlon at Summer. Rev. W timer N.
Brown, pastor. Rev. George K. Mllle.
associate pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject, "Our Western Challenge."
Evening service 7:45 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "Responsibility of Soul Win
ning." SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
Commercial at Washington. Pastor,
J. Francis Lowe. Sunday school t 45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Mes
sage by the pastor. Christian endesvor
S p.m. Roger Smith.' senior president.
Doris Pesrson, junior president. Even
ing service 7 o'clock. Mrs. Haist and
Miss Seager will be in charge of this
service. Midweek prayer service Wed
nesday at 7:30 p.m. The Prayer Band
will meet at the parsonage Thursday
at 7 JO ajn. r
THE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
490 N. 19th between Center and
Chemeketa. Rev. James H. Taylor,
pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Morn
ing service It o'clock. The psstor
pleaching. Sermon subject. "The
Christian's Biography." S.30 p.m.
Fouisquate CrusaoVis. Rev. Mrlntoali
peaking. Evening service 7.43 o'tlock.
Tlie Mcintosh Gospel singer, begin
two weeks of meetings. Sermon sub
ject. Where Do We Go From Here.
Special meetings every night except
Monday and Saturday. An old lime
ramp meeting in The Foursqusre
Lliurch.
FIRST PREIBYTERIAN
Chemeketa at Winter st. Chester W.
Hamblin, pastor. 9:45 am. Church
school. 10:53 a m. morning worship.
Sermon subject, '-Men to Match Our
Times." Sermon by Rev. Jesse H.
Baird, D.D., president. Ssn FranciM-o
Theological Seminary. 7:30 p.m.
Evening worship. Sermon subject.
"Our Kespunse lo Christ." Sermon by
pastor. Sunday: 6.15 P m. Junior high
fellowship, i ii p in. Tuxls fellowship.
t M p tn. College fireside Thursday,
7:30 p m.. Midweek service.
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
Hood st N. Summer st. Rev. R. A.
Kruegrr, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
a.m. and adult Bible class. 9:45. Rev.
William Sjovangen. Morning service
11 o'clock. Lenorah Erickson, mission
ary to China, speaks. Willamette Val
ley Parent Teachers' Association of
American Lutheran Conference will
meet at Colton Lutheran church at
3. and 7:30 p m. Speakers Rev. Carl
Schulz and Pastor Kettner of New
berg. MENNONITE BRETHERN
1125 Elm st. Rev. A. A. Loewen,
pastor, A. H. Fadenrecht, assistant.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning aer
vlce 10:45 o'clocl. Young people's
meetings, 6:43 p.m. Evening service
7:45 o'clock. Organ dedication service,
William Fawk, guest organist. Wed
nesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible class. Dr.
Houser.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Chenieketa at Liberty. Sunday school
11 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Are Sin, Disease,
and Death Real?" Evening service S
o'clock. Sermon subject, same. Wed
nesday evening meeting at 8 includes
testimonies of healing. Reading room
148 S. High.
SALEM TRUTH CENTER
362 N. Cottage. Leader, Lulu Walton
Quick. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Subject. "The Omniprescence of Good"
Evening service S o'clock. Tuesday,
October 14. Subject. "The Impersonal
Life." Library open afternoons each
week 2 to 5.
Silverton Churches
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at First st. Arthur Charles
Bates, minister. Bible school, 9:45 a.m.
M. B. Ford, superintendent. Commun
ion and worship 11. a.m. Sermon.
"Facing Tomorrow." business and pro
fessional women will attend in a body.
Evening services: Christian endeavor,
6:30 p.m. Worship. 7:30 p.m. Sermon,
"A Man After God'i Heart."
METHODIST
West Main St Ftske st. B. T. Brown
ing, pastor. Church school. 9:45. Clas
ses for all age groups and a nursery
for email children. General worship,
11 a.m. Subject. "The Tools Within
Our Hands." Nursery is maintained
for children up to four years of age.
Youth fellowship service. 7:30 D.m.
Mrs. L. V. Barr, counsellor, Lawrence
Hobart, president. Troop 52. Boy
Scouts. Monday 7:30 p.m. Clayton
Marcoe. scoutmaster. Choir rehearsal
Wednesday. p.m. Felix D. Wriaht.
director, Mrs. A. J. McCannel, pian
ist.
TRINITY
Second at A it M J If TTiihr n..
tor. Sundav school. 10 a m Divine wor
ship. 11. Sermon. "Go Work Today."
Sunday school Parent-Teacher's meet-
lllf at ColtAn T n m ru.nfn. atKisn
7 JO. Luther league. 7:30 at church!
i raining course for Sunday school
teachers. Monriav S n m Or.fn (r
cuiot convention. Multnomah. Monday
ana luesasy. ur. ri. L. rose speaker
Tuesday afternoon. Choir rehearsal
Thuisday. p m. Annual baxasr and
ham dinner, November 17. Confirma
tion instruction, Saturday.
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Jersey st. James Tofte. pastor. Sun
day school and Bible class. 10 a.m.
Morning worship. II, with communion.
Theme. "Sick . Sinner." Male chorus
will sing. Quarterly congregational
business meeting. p.m. Wednesday,
midweek service. 7:43. Thursday, male
chorus. p.m. Saturday, confirmation
instruction, 10 a.m. -
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
N. Church st. S. L. Almlie. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a m. Divine worship.
II. Theme "United Mission . Advance
Sunday." Sermon "Forward with
Christ." Luther league rally 7 JO. Ad
ult Instruction. Wednesday p.m. at
parsonage. Junior and senior choir
chearsal Thursdsy at 7 and p m.
Senior and Junior confirmation" classes,
Saturday at 9 and 10 30 a m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Psrk at Second st. A. L. Beazeley.
pastor. Sabbath school 9:43 am.
Morning worship. II am. Elder Jerald
C'hrtstenson. speaker. Missionary Vol
unteers 3 30 p in.. Mrs. Chrlsteneon
speaker. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
8 p.m.
CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
60S N. Second st. G T. Bratvold.
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a m. Church
service. 11. Young people's. 7 p.m.
Missionary and evangelistic service,
8 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Third at Lewis st. Sunday school IS
a.m. Morning services, 11.
CHURCH OF GOD -
Second at A St. G. W. Clegeham.
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Wor
ship, U a m. Evangelistic. 8 p.m.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Modern Woodman hall. Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m. Divine worship, 11
a.m. Young people's society, 8:45 p.m.
Evangelistic service. 8 p.m.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
942 S. Water st. Carl Mansfield,
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a m. Wor
ship. II am. Evening service, 7 30 p.m.
MARQl AM METHODIST
Silverton highway 311 at Marqutm.
Andrew Langendorf. minister. Sunday
school, 10 a.m. Worship, II a m. Young
people's service. 7:45 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Front st. Omar Bailey, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45 a.m. Divine worship,
II a.m. Young people's society, :4J
p.m. evangelistic, a p.m.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
Pine at Grant st. Father J. J. Walsh.
pastor. Sunday masses. 8 and 10 a m.
Week day masses 8 :1S a.m. Saturday,
7 JO s.m.
housewifts special
the cell-u-mop
That cleans Rat Walls
Windows and Floors
Mad of Dnpont Cellalose
8 pong
Write L. A. Clinker
14S Ewald 8L Salem
Dance Tonight!
Silverton Armory
Woodry's 14-Plec Orchestra
IJC
Valley Churches
ROSEDAI.E FRIENDS CHURCH
Six and one half miles south of Salem
Rev. Oscar N. Brown, pastor. Sunday
srhool 10 a m. David Hampton, adult
superintendent. Mrs. Floyd Bates. Jun
ior superintendent. Morning service It
o'clock. Evening service J0 o'clock.
Christian endeavor. Sermon subject.
7.30. evening service. Wednesday JJfJ
p.m., prayermeeting.
SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUNITY
Liberty road at Madrona ave. Paator
T. Clio Brown. Jr. Sunday school, I
a m. Morning aervlce 11 o'clock. Even
ing service 7 JO o'clock.
easM. f
FRUITI.AND EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Five miles east of Salem. Rev. H. J.
Vlx. pastor. Sunday school is a.m.
Morning service and Junior church 11
a m. Wg of WS at church, t pjn,
Thursday. October IS.
FOUR CORNERS'S BAPTIST CHURCH
State st. at Elma ave. Rev. Frank O.
Ferrin. pastor. Sunday school 9:43 a.m.
Ben. Swtnford. superintendent. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"The Door Rantlst Iralnlna ,nnn.
I 30 pjn. Evening service 7 JO o'clock.
ovunon suojeci, nui i inree us.
Wednesday 7 JO pjn. Midweek prayer
and Bible study.
TALBOT COMMUNITY CHURCH
Talbot. Rev. R. Rogers Irwin, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.m. Walter Franz,
superintendent. Divine worship, 11 a.m.
Sermon subject, "The Gifts of . th
Spirit." Evening aervlce o'clock. The
community hymn sing. A special feat
ure. Sermon subject, "The Brazen Ser
pent" Young people's society. 7 pjn.
Midweek Bible, prayer service, Wed
nesday, S p.m.
CAPITOL
N. Cherry Ate.
J'
If You Can't
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See
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Should
Y.Vi 1
sl!J
Dr. E. K. Boring
Don't wait until It Is too late). Have your eyes checked
now . . . whila there's still time to help them.
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
BORING OPTICAL COMPANY
StS Crt rtsem t5ef
,C6V.ER CMIP
- v
By Plan
and Commercial Fertilizing
For th nw lw price f SLM per acre fr aaylhlaf rer !
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In ships capable f carrying l,90f lbs. per lead.
Remember
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Ace Flying Servico
F. O. Be 1M. Salem Alrpert
Sales. Ores, . rham C17t
UAIITED
WAUIUT IIEATS
Wt pay cash any amount any timt
Early market is highest crack now!
0RCU1TS I IARILET
4200 No. River Road
w1 i
Kaisor-Frazer
and Built This
ii i i lit i i
DELIVERY NOW
TEAGUE
355 North Uberty
H A YE VII.! .E BAPTIST CHURCH
Pacific highway north. Rev, Henry
Barnet, pastor. Sunday srhool I '4 s rri.
Morning service 19:45 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "Increase and Abound." Pray
er meeting and Bible study on Thitrs
ady at 7:30 p m.
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