4V The Statman. Salem, Or
i
5U
"No Favor Sways Vs, No Tsar Stall Au"
rroia nm stiuou, Hmb it, mi ,
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
rillRt M A CtPRARinC IVlltnr and PuhllsheT
W MMIMMf A a.J W saw, i a-es-ss
Member ef the Associated PtwbI
The Associated Press U entitled exelostTely U thi im (r repebn
eattea ttiUUM local mwi printed la Uus newspaper, as well m all
AT news dispatches. !
Government News i Here and in Britain
While our senate committee is uncovering some funny busi
ness in the stock and bond deals of one of its high-priced army
officers in wartime the British chancellor of the exchequer has
resigned his post, one of the highest in the cabinet, because he
violated a rule as tq the inviolability of the budget.
It seems that Ihe budget, including tax matters, is a sacred
cow in British eye. The trhancellor comes into the house of
commons and there! discloses his facts and figures and makes
his recommendations. Before that his papers are as secret as
the famous dispatch box of the foreign minister. But Hugh Dal
ton before entering the house to present his emergency interim
budget conversed with a newspaper reporter for the London
Star and told him what his recommendation would be for new
taxes. The paper published the advance news and this created
a great stir in political and newspaper circles.
Dalton has been one of the architects of the labor party but
he has not . been in high favor within the cabinet. When the
storm broke over this violation of an ancient rule Dalton felt
forced to admit his indiscretion in a speech in the commons,
and to back up his apology with a tender of his resignation,
which was promptly accepted. No damage was done by the
premature publicity but the resulting furore "broke" Hugh
Dalton.
In this country we have few rules of the kind. "Top secret"
information seeps out of presumably locked cabinets with re
markable ease. And nobody resigns in consequence. A British
member of parliament recently resigned because he was dis
closing information about secret sessions to newspapers; but
then he had it coming because he blatted that others were selling
such news. Here reporters quickly find out what happened in an
executive session though they may not publish the reports.
At present a drive is on tot put a censorship on official news.
Rules are proposed which would put a muzzle on government
employes and in: effect reduce government news almost to
publicity handouts, from departments. The ban is extending from
state and defense departments to others dealing with domestic
civilian affairs. For example the way the story of the new rules
got out was when; they "leaked" at the veterans administration,
which surely is not an agency whose affairs require any hush
hush. A protest from the American society of newspaper editors
brought some modification of the rule, but government employes
re still under some threat of losing jobs' for giving out infor
mation that might prove embarrassing. -
There is reason for withholding of vital information: mili
tary secrets, state department plans, budget and tax recom
mendations, crop reports until such time as its release may be
proper. But it is dangerous . business to apply censorship to the
vast bulk of government news and keep employes under threat
of firing! for disclosing it. Congress and the administration are
becoming too jittery. They should relax and compose themselves
and let news flow "naturally." .
What's rCooking in New Cars
Two years from now the highways will be buzzing with real
postwar cars low-slung, sleek, -speedy and today's sought
after models will look a good deal like the prewar irons ... if
the automobile industry has its way, that is.
The 1948 and 1949 cars will not be streamlined hot-rods;
present-day highways need considerable remodelling before
cars can race along at 100 m.p.h. with reasonable safety. But
the new models definitely will be different: more comfort, more
room, easier driving with automatic transmission and (by 1950)
high compression engines using a third less (but higher octane)
gasoline, air conditioning and power steering aids. They will
look better: more horizontal lines and smooth curves. And their
price tags will show the 5 per cent increase in production cost,
too.
These changes are an indication that automobile manufac
turers do not expect to. ride the crest of the sellers' market much
longer, a United States News survey suggests. As production
increases and the backlog of orders gets slimmer, competition
between manufacturers will be renewed. That means estab
lished companies will no longer be able to get by with satis
factory profits J from obsolete vehicles, and newcomers like
Kaiser-Frazer will force General Motors, Ford and Chrysler
to toe the line, ; ' -
Today an estimated seven million Americans want new cars
but it may be at least two years before the buyer can put his
cash on the barrelhead and drive away any model he chooses.
The industry is. turning out 4,700,000 cars and trucks this year,
and expects to increase that number by 600,000 in 1948, but
after 1949 the spree' will probably be over.
There has already been some sales resistance from buyers
who balk at paying the extra tariff on once-around-the-block
"used" cars, and there is a current decrease in used car prices
and demand. Experts, however, do not expect a sharp price
drop until the supply of new cars comes closer to equalling the
demand.
Meanwhile, the new Packards and Hudsons are on assembly
lines now; Fords are due next April or May, Plymouths may
co me out a little later and Chevrolet will make their debut
late in 1948. Medium and high priced Cars have similar sched
ules. But all these plans are tentative. Production and deliveries
depend on the steel industry. And a major business setback will
mean that the old flivver will have to do for a few more years.
West Coast Pipe for Arabia
A sample of how business . flows appears in a statement of
the president of the Trans-Arabian Pipeline Co. in defense of
the use of steel for constructing the oil pipeline in the middle
east. Steel for the line is being fabricated at the Geneva plant
of U. S. Steel and the pipe is being fabricated at the Consoli
dated Steel Co. in Los Angeles. Ships pick it up at LA harbor
to take it to Arabia. To assist in unloading the pipe, a Portland
equipment concern is supplying "sky hooks" such as it furnishes
to loggers.
The Pacific coast is thus getting a lot of business out of
this construction job. In addition many workers have gone from
this coast to the middle east to work on the pipeline or in the
'oil fields. The principal American office of this Arabian devel
opment is in San Francisco, a fact which probably explains why
so much of the business has gone to coast concerns.
We might add too that President Hull of the company says
a ton ef steel used in oil development in the middle east will
give 10 to 20 times as much oil as it would anywhere else in
the world.
. The Medford Mail-Tribune discovers a bottle-neck in the
highway between Medford and Ashland. Bottle-neck is a new
and popular disease. It proved infectious in industrial plants
during the war and expediters were hired to go round the coun
try to crack bottle-necks. Since the war highways have caught
the infection. Oregon City was the first (and worst) bottle-neck
in this state. Now most every community complains of symp
toms of bottle-neck. Awareness of the disease at Medford-Ash-land
probably became acute after the Ashland-Medford foot
ball game last week, the road not being wide enough for A&h-
lana cnamps.
Saturday, Nortmbw 15, 1947
hsjT-
GRIN AND BEAR IT
"I eome to this special session ef Centres a aaalifled expert eo faratg
affairs, gentlemen I didn't spent 1 weeks fas Europe far nothing!"
Personality Development Via
Religion. Theme of Forum Talk
Declaring "adult infantilism" to be a principal cause of many
social and personal troubles Dr. Raymond B. Walker of Portland
opened again Friday the "Clinic of the Christ" at the Salem Church
men's forum in the YMCA. He used Simon Peter, on of Christ's
DisciDles. as a classic example of arrested personality development
Dr. Walker, pastor of Portland's First Congregational church.
who was her for th second of
a series of three talks for the for-
fum, asserted that development Is
a painful but necessary process,
for "totalitarianism thrives on
immaturity." He blamed over
protection by parents for many
cases of immaturity.
The disciples, who acted first
and thought afterward, who made
"deathless pledges of fidelity" and
then denied his leader, and who
was plagued by race prejudice,
was given a chance to reach ma
turity through Christ's giving him
responsibility and dubbing him
"Peter th Rock," according to the
speaker.
Religion's role in the process,
said Dr. Walker, is in the releas
ing of the latent powers of per
sonality, which personality must
be built within the individual.
Revival Closing Will
Be Featured Sunday
Sunday will mark the closing
day of the special revival services
now underway in the First Church
of the Nazarene, 13th and Center
st, with J. E. Williams of Pasa
dena, Calif in charge. Sunday
morning service will be a unified
service commencing at 9:45 ajn.
He has said he will dismiss the
congregation at 11:30 o'clock. Dur
ing this unified service several
special vocal features are sched
uled, a quartet, a trio, a duet, a
solo, and 99 men will sing "The
Ninety and Nine." The concluding
message will be Sunday at 7:30
o'clock service.
Silverton Churches
TRINITY
Second at A it U. 7. K. Tuhr pastor.
Sunday school and Bib la classes. 10
ajn. EH vina worship at 11. Sermon sub
ject "Thy Faith Hath Made Thee
Whole." Special music. Luther league.
7 JO. Janice Johnson, In charge. Choir
rehearsal. Thursday S p.m. Confirma
tion instruction, Saturday.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
N. Church st. S. L. Almlie. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 a.m. Divine worship,
11. Sermon. "The Great Resolution.
Luther league. 1 p.m. Topic The
L Problem of Peace." Song service. B
p.nt;l Adun instruction, ncanciai;, .,
p.m. Junior and senior choir rehearsal.
Thursday 7 and S p.m. Senior and Jun
ior confirmation, Saturday and 10:30
p.m.
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Jersey st. James A. Tofte. pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class, 10 a.m.
Morning worship, 11. Theme "When
Facing Sickness and Death, what
Then?" Male chorus. Monday choir
rehearsal, S p.m. Confirmation, in
struction, 10 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at First st. Arthur Charles
Bates, minister. Bible school, 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a m. The Lord's
supper and sermon. Topie, "The Lost
Beatitude" Evening serrices. Chris
tian Endeavor, 1 p.m. Worship, B p.m.
Sermon. "What Is Your Life?'
METHODIST
Sunday school, 9:49, Norman NaegeU.
superintendent. General worship. 11
a.m. Nursery maintained for children
up to four years. Youth Fellowship,
7 JO. Board of Education, Monday,
p.m. Mrs. Albert Grind, chairman.
icventB day adventist
Park at Second St. A. L. Beazely,
pastor. Sabbath school. 9 JO a.m. Wor
ship, 11 a.m. Missionary volunteers,
3:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
S p m. Church school opens Septem
ber IS, with Mrs. G. E. FouU, teacher.
CHURCH OF GOD
Second at A sts. G. W. Clegeham,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Wor
ship, 11 a.m. Evangelistic, S
p.m.
LATTER DAT SAINTS
Modern Woodman halL Sunday
school, 0:45 a.m. Divine worship, 11
aJn. Young people's society. 6:45 pjn.
Evangelistic service, S p.m.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
43 South Water street. Carl Mans
field, pastor. Sunday school, 10 1J.
Worship. 11 a.m. Evening service.
7 3S pm.
MARO.UAM METHODIST
Silverton highway 211 at Marquara.
Andrew Langendorf, minister. Sunday
school. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Young
People's service. 7:45 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Front st. Omar Bailey, pastor. Sum
day school. 1:43 a.m. Divine worship,
11 ajn. Young people's society, 0:4
pjn. Evangelistic, S p.m.
ST. PALL'S CATHOLIC
Pine at Grant at. Father 3. 3. Walsh,
pastor. Sunday masses. and 10 aj.
Week day mass, 7 ajn;
CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
N. Second st. Gordon T. Bratvold.
pastor. , Sunday school. JO a.m. Mrs.
Arthur Petersen, superintendent. Morn
ing service. 11 a.m. Junior and senior
young people s ana prayer for adults,
1 DJn. Evangelistic, I
p.m.
By Lichty
Women's Guild to
Give Thanksgiving
Program Skit
"Friendly Service,' a radio skit,
will be the program feature for
the Thanksgiving program of the
Women's Guild of the First Con
gregational church Wednesday,
November 19. The meeting is tra
ditionally held at th home, of
Mrs. George Rossman, 910 N.
Capitol, and will start at 2 pjn.
Mrs. Claud H. Eckart will direct
the skit and be a guest of th
club. She is an officer of the Ore
gon Fellowship of Congregational
Women. Dr. Seth R. Huntington
will lead the devotions.
Hostesses will be Mrs. George
Rossman, Mrs. H. W. Elgin, Mrs.
W. I. Needham, Mrs. B. B. Flack,
Mrs. A. A. Guef froy, Eula McCully
and Mrs. W. E. Welch.
Valloy Churches
LABIS H CENTER COMMUNITY,
(Evaagsncal United Brethren)
Route 7. Salem. Pastor. Vernon A.
Zornes. Sunday school, 1 a.m. Morning
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"Son, Be of Good Cheer." Evening1
erne 8:15 o'clock, Wednesday, at
the H. E. Boehm residence.
ROSED ALE FRIENDS
Six and one-half miles south. Rev.
Oscar Brown, pastor. Sunday school
1 a.m. David Hampton, superintend
ent. Morning service 11 o'clock. Junior
church 11. Evening service 6:30 o'clock
Christian endeavor. Sermon subject
7 30. Evangeliatic service. Thursday
10:30 a.m. Women's missionary union,,
meets in church basement.
CLEAR LAKE EVENGELIC AL '
UNITED BRETHREN
Route 2. Salem. Pastor, Vernon A.
Zornes. Sunday school, 11 a.m. Mern
ing service 9:55 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, "Son. Be of Good Cheer." Even
ing service, 7 30 o'clock for Christian
endeavor group.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Keirer, Prince road. Minister. L. L.
Freemen. Sunday school 10 a m. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject;
"The New Testament Church." Even
ing service 7 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"How Readest Thou?" L. M. Seid
speaker, 7 p.m. service. Midweek Bible
study Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Genesis
17th chapter.
PRINGLE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Pr ingle school building. Max 3. Pern
berton. Sunday school 10 a.m. 11 a.m.
TALBOT COMMUNITY
Talbot, Ore. Rev. R. Rogers Irwin,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Divine
worship, 11 a.m. Sermon subject, "The
Cry of the Nations." Evening service
7:49 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Who
Cares Ii a Sinner Goes to ReUT"
Young people's society. S:4S p.m. Mid
week Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, 7:43 p.m.
KEIZER COMMUNITY
Grange hall. Pastor, Lee Wiens.
Sunday school, 0:45 a.m. Morning ser
vice 11 o'clock. Young people's meet
ing 7. Evening service 7:43 o'clock.
FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST '
State at Elms ave. Rev. Frank O.
Ferrin, pastor. Sunday school 0:46 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The First Disciples." Baptist
training unions. 6:30. Evening service,
7 JO o clock. Sermon subject, "Les
sons of EUsha. Midweek prayer, Bible
study, Wednesday 7 JO pjn.
HAYESVTLLE BAPTIST COMMUNITY
North Pacific highway. Rev. Henry
Barnet. Sunday school. 8 45 a m. Morn
ing service, 10:43 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject, "Children of the Day." Evening
service, 7:45 o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting and Bible study, Thursday,
730 p.m.
Ttl'ITLAND EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN -VV
Five miles east of Salem. Rev? H. 3.
Vlx. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning service snd junior church 11
CARE Official
To Talk Here
Dr. LeRoy Dakin, of the New
York Cooperative Remittance to
Europe (CARE) organisation, will
make a series of talks to Salem
service and social clubs here De
cember 4 arid S.
Vance McDowell, of the Salem
Fanners Union, which is sponsor
ing Dr. Dakin's talks here in co
operation with the Pacific Supply
Cooperative, made the announce
ment Thursday night. McDowell
is chairman of the committee ar
ranging Dr. Dakin's talks. Dr. Da
kin will speak on sending pack
ages of food and clothing to Eu
rope this winter.
'f SaBeca Cliifflirelliea
1 1 i ii . ii i I. i i
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church at Chemeketa st. Rev. Geo
rge H. Swift, rector. Holy communion.
TJS a.m. Junior church, classes. 1:44
a.m. Prayer service, sermon. 11 i a.m.
First communion breakfast after 7 JO
ajn.'' service. Willamette episcopal
students supper and program out ef
town.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Center at 13th St. Orvllle W. Jenkins,
pwwr. ounaay cnooi w:m un. uni
fied service commencing at 8:45, clos
ing 11:30 a.m. Evening service 7:30
p.m. Vocal solo: Mrs. Orwln F. Dexter.
Tuesday, 7 JO pjn. Rev. and Mrs.
John D. Lewis of Port Glasgow, Scot
land will be speakers in special-service
at church. Thursday 6:30 p.m.
Covered dish supper meeting of the
Young Women's Missionary Chapter
at the parsonage. 1504 Jefferson st. .
WEST SALEM METHODIST
Third at Gerth. O. Leonard Jones,
pastor. Sunday school 1:45 a m. Morn
ing service 11 a.m. Dr. Roy A. Fefte.
district superintendent, speaker. Even
ing service 6:39 pjn. Youth fellowship
in charge of Rex Lindemood.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL
CONGREGATIONAL
Nineteenth at Ferry sts. Louis E.
6 nine Brown; Junior high discussion;
lornlng service 11 a.m. Sermon sub
ject, "When Life Grows Stale." Jun
ior church. James White, leader;
church-time nursery. 6 JO pjn. Pil
grim fellowship: worship, Richard
Davles; senior high discuss ion. Jose
phone Brown; junior high discussion,
Janice 'Feller. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Beard, counsellors. ;
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE T
READING GROUP
Salem Woman's el'uh huiMlna asa
N. Cottage. Morning service 11 ' a m.
wram suDject. . Mortals and Im
snortala." SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Hood at N. Summer. Robert C. Skin
ner, pastor. Sabbath school M a.m.
Morning service 11 a.m. Sermon sub
iect. "Lost axiri ruimi - L4 n w
Reiner. Home Missionary secretary 'of
the Oregon conference of Seventh Day
navenusia. guest speaker.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
VJT.W. hall, church at Hood streets.
John E. &aliaburv kklim Snnrf
school 10 ajn. Morning service 11 JO
fmii wmcs ee pjn.
FIRST CHRIST! AM
Center at High sts. Ministers: Rev.
Dud lav Strain. SW- u nM
heart Sunday school t.S a m. Mora-
"s j.vu a.m. sermon subject,
"The Cost of High Living." Evening
rvtce 7 JO pjn. Straws subiect.
"Faith Failures." t il pjn. Youth meet
ings: jr. nign, christian youth fel
lowship. Phi ZeU Chris to. Tuesday
Beadajr. S JO" OJn Church htvkt
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemeketa at Winter ym
Hamblin.. pastor. Sunday school t.tf
JH. Morning service 10 :M jn. Ser
mon suoject. im Mystery of Life."
Sermosi by the pastor. Evening service
P-- Sermon subject. "These Are
. - rr"w- "j n pastor.
Induction service for three Hl-Y clubs.
CALVARY CHAPEL rail Gespel
137t N. Church st. Rev. Claude C
"1 Mary W. Bell, pastors. Marvin
LeRoy Bell, assistant. Sunday school
0:45 ajn. Morning service 11 a.m.
"Calvarv Diitvl Trin c
moo by Rev. Claude "c. BelL 7 pjn.
unciiBcn ox we sun, MaDle Mar
tin, leader. Evening service 7:45 pjn.
"Calvary Chattel Trio" n L.-
mon .by Rev. Mary W. Bell. KsLM at
f oMiuniaj, vaivary vespers
Tuesday through Friday, Branham
meetings.
EV. TABERNACLE, Assembly ef Ged
ininmu ai ferry sts. waiter S.
Frederick, pastor. Sunday school 9 43
a.m. Morning service 11 a.m. Evangel
ist Christian HUd. speaker. Sermon
subject. 30 Christ s Ambassadors
meeting. Evening service 7:45 p.m.
Sermon subject. Christian Hud. Ev
angelist W. M Rrink.m T 1-..
ajn a p.m., 7 JO. in the tablernacle
neunesuay. inursoay. Friday in the
Salem armory the same hours. Taber
nacle echoes. KSLM. Saturday at 1 11
p.m.
ENGLEWOOD EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
H. 17th at Nebraska ave. Rev. Lloyd
G. Uecker, pastor. Sunday school 45
ajn. "The Blind Begger of Jerusalem."
film to be shown to the children
and junior departments. Morning ser
vice 11 a.m. Church union day. Ser
mon subject. My Position on the
Team. 6:30. Youth and adult fellow
shops. Evening service, 7:30 p.m.
"Standing Firm for Jesus." 1:45. Youth
roundup.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Marion at Summer it. 'Rev. Wilmer
N ( Brown, pastor. Rev. George K.
Mlllen. assistant. Sunday school 0 45
m;-Mornin ervce 11 ajn., Sermon
subject. "One In Christ," by Rev
George K. Millen. Evening service
Vt P.m l.'""01. evangelistic hour.
Roy Clark. Pacific college faculty
member, speaker.
LESLIE METHODIST
S. Commercial at Meyers. Pastor G.
Wesley Turner. Sunday school 0:45 a m
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Nursery
for children. Message by Mrs. Ruth
vJIS1- J12on- uJct. "A World
VBU." M.yy, gjo p m. Evening ser
V?" dock Sermon subject.
Changed Lives." Thursday; No-host
supper. 6 JO, foUowed by midweek ser
vice. CENTRAL LUTHERAN:
Hood and N. Summer. Rev. R. A.
Krueger. pastor. Sunday school 0:45
" rn: 1 br Evelyn Halvorson. Adult
Bible class. Rev. William Sjovangen.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Borderline Christianity."
Lutner league to Portland to present
program at 5 JO p.m. at Fireside ser
v,c' onday. Confirmation class 1
pjn. Wednesday. Bible study, prayer
hour.. S pjn. .
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
N. Cottage at Shipping st James A.
Scott, minister. Sunday school II im.
Morn in ( service 10:45 oclort. Sermon
subject. "Church Government; IUNa
turs and Importance. Young people's
service 1:30 pjn. Evening service 7 30
oclock. The function of Elders and
Deacons in the church. .
SALEM TRUTH CENTER
. 26J N' Ctta- Leader. Lulu Wal
ton Quick. Morning service It o'clock
November 16. Subject. "The Creed of
Christ. Evening service S o'clock..
Tuesday, November 18. Subject, "The
afternoons, each week 2 to 9.
THE FOURSQUARE . CHURCH
480 N. 18th. Rev. James H Taylor
pastor. 8:45 am. Sunday school. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock, pastor Prepara
tory to the Branham meetings. Ser
m," ?jbct. "Take Up Thy Bed and
Wal. 6:45 pjn. Foursquare Crusaders.
Young people for Christ. Evening ser
vice. 7:4 o'clock. Sermon by pastor.
Sermon subject, "A Lake and a River."
No week night service because of
Branham meetings.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL
METHODIST
H. Winter at Jefferson. Pastor. Louis
C. Kirby. D.D. Sunday school 8:45
a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Requirements of Dis
cipleshlp." Evening service 7 JO o'clock.
Sermon; subject. "Men Who Have
usasa in Iran, seconai in set
Three youth groups meet , a SJ0
FTRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa at Liberty. Sunday school
11 ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "Mortals and Im
mortals." Evening servtee S o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Mortals and Im
mortals. Wednesday service S pjn. in
cludes testimonies of healing. Reading
room. 146 8. High.
' v..- : .
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
S4S N. Commercial. Service at X JO
and 7 J6. Rev. Maxine Roberts, speak
er. Circle at 6:38.
MENNONITE BRETHREN
1135 Elm st. Rev. A. A. Loewen.
pastor. A. H. Fadenrecht. assistant.
Bible school 0:46 ajn. Morning service
10:45 o clock. Young peoples meetings
6:45 p.m. Evening service 7:4S o'clock.
Wednesday 7 JO p.m. Bible sntoy. ur.
J. Houaer. teacher.
BETHANY EV. AND REFORMED
Marlon at Capitol. Pastor. Hugh
Irwin, missionary from India. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning service 11
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Our Three
fold Blessing" (Grace of Our Lord
Jesus Christ Trie Love of God-
Fellowship of the Spirit.)
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Cottage at Hood st. Rev. and Mrs.
H. A. Schlatter, pastor, Sunday school
4:45 ajn. 10:45 Junior church. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon by Dr.
A. F. Gray, president of Pacific Bible
college. Evening service 6:13 o'clock.
0:45. Youth fellowship. Rev. Lucille
Johnson, president. 7:45 sermon, "Prov
ing th Will of God.
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Seventeenth at Court at. Pastor, W.
H. Lyman. Sunday school 9:45 aJn.
Morning service. 10:50 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "The Highway of Redemp
tion." Christian endeavor hour. 0J0
pjn. Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. FJery Parrish, guest
speaker. Midweek Bible study, prayer
hour, Thursday, 7 JO pjn.
ST. MARK EV. LUTHERAN
343 N. Church St. Rev. M A. Cetzen
daner, D.D.. pastor. Sunday school
0:45 a.m. Mormng service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Christian Steward
ship." Evening service S o'clock. The
pastor's instruction lecture.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
445 Ferry st. Rev. Nathaniel Wilson,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Mominf
service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Fanaticism. "What Is It? Is It Prac
ticed Today?" X veiling service 7:30
clock. Sermon subject, "If I Had Not
Come." Allday servtee. at -I JO pjn.
Rev. G. M. Eads speaker at one ser
vice.
CALVARY BAPTIST
C f ilurf. .1 W U ill Yft .
v.; Murnij v. a.. Mum. . mwmWf
Charles Durden. DJ. Sunday school
045 a.m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject, "The Heart of Our
Christianity. Evening service. 7:
o'clock. Sermon subject. "The House
of Happiness at the Threshold.' Bant
1st youth fellowship, 0J0. Midweek
prayer service Wednesday, 7 JO. Choir
rehearsal. S JO .Wednesday.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
State at 16th st. Pastor. C. R. Schuls.
aunaay school 8:45 a.m. M or nine sex
vice, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Thou
Shalt Not Covet." Luther league at 7
P-m.
JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL
1175 Lewis st. Psstor. R. V. SitUer,
Sunday schooL 10 ajn. Mornuut ser
vice 11 o'clock. Evening service 7 JO
o'clock. Evangelistic message. No
Wednesday niht prayer meeting or
Friday night young people's service
because Branham H sauna services, at
Armory Tuesday through Friday.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
40 S. 22nd st. Rev. A. B. Christy,
pastor. Sunday school. 10 am. Special
felt-o-graph stories for the children.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Young
people s endeavor. 7. Evening service
LS o'clock. Wednesday prayer service.
7:45 p.m. Fellowship meeting at the
Independence Church of God. 485
Seventh st, Tuesday, November IS.
WE8LEYAN METHODIST
rifteenth at MU1 st. Pastor, A. O.
Yates. Sunday school, 10 s m. Morning
service, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"Gods Will for Man." by the Rev.
Walter E. Stamm. evaneust. Evening
service 7 JO o'clock. Sermon subject.
"The Last Commission." by Rev.
Stamm. Revival continues nightly until
November 23 at 0 JO pjn.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
S. Commercial at Washington. Pas
tor. J. Francis Lowe. Sunday school
45 m m. Morning service 11 o'clock.
Christies, endeavor. pjn. Evening
aervice 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting
Wednesday. 7 JO pjn.
BETHEL BAPTIST
N. Cottage at D st. Pastor. Gusts v
G. Rauser. Sunday school 1:45 a.m.
Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Looking Unto Jesus the
Author and Finisher of Our FsUh."
Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Getting Out of Fellowship
with God; Hoe?' Wednesday 7:45 pjn.
Prayer fellowship and Bible study.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
N. 5th st Gaines st. Pastor. Herman
J. Bohl. Sunday school 8:45 a. m. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject,
"U Tithing Scriptural and Expected
in This Present Day?" Evening service
7.45 oclock. Sermon subject. "Where
Will You Locate lor Eternity V Young
people's. 6 JO p.m. Missionary prayer
band, Tuesday. 3 p.m. Midweek prayer.
Bible study. Wednesday 7 JO p.m.
SALEM FREE METHODIST
Corner N. Winter at Market. Pastor.
Richard T. Fine. Sunday school 1:45
s.m. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "Facts. Faith. Feeling."
Young people, 7 p.m. Evening service
7:45 o'clock.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
N. Cottage at Marion. Rev. S. R.
Huntington. D.D.. pastor. Sunday
school, :45 sjn. Morning service 18 J
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Man's Old
Undaunted Cry." Miss Joan Gordon.
Portland, one of Oregon delegates to
World Youth Conference. Oslo. wiU
show pictures and speak at 7 p.m.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Me Synod)
N. 16th at A sts. Rev. H. W. Grass,
pastor. Sunday school and Bible class
16 ajn. Morning service. 8 a.m. and
11 Jn. Lutheran hour at. 8 JO am.
with Dr. Walter A. Mater as speaker.
FIRST BAPTIST
Marion at Liberty. Rev. Lloyd T. An
derson. Sunday school. 8:45 a.m. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "What the Bible Teaches About
the Present PriesUy Ministry of
Christ." Evening service 7:90 o'clock
Sermon subject: Special speaker re
presenting the "Pocket Testament
League." Men's Council radio broad
cast. Sunday. 8 a.m.. station KSLM.
Entire -morning worship service broad
cast over station KOCO.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church at State Pastor. Brooks H.
Moore. Church school. 8:45 a m. Morn
ing worship. 11 am. Sermon, "Vita
mins in Religion." 6:30 p.m. Youth
groups . Junior high. "Right or
Wrong." Muriel Cleaver, leader. Sen
ior high. "The Methodists Believe."
Dr. Norman A. Huffman, speaker.
Wesley (University; supper 6:30 pjn.
Meeting at 7 "Early Methodism in Eng
land." The Rev. Brooks H. Moore.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
140 Carlton Way. Pastor. V. G. Story.
Sunday school 9 45 a m. Morning ser
vice 11 o'clock. Y.P.S. 7. Evening ser
vice. 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday prsyer
meeting. 7 JO pn.
THE SALVATION ARMY
241 State st. Csptain and Mrs. R. B.
Le&her. Sunday school 10 a.m. Mora
jectCf :Now:-ounH
ing service 11 o'clock. Y. P. Legion,
6 p.m. Evening service 7 JO o'clock.
Thursday: Ladies Home lesgue at, 10
a.m. Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Friday:
Youth night program after school.
Saturday: FamUy night service. 7 JO
p.m.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SARINS
Notice hereby is gives that Harold
M. O linger ami John 3. Griffith have
filed and application (or a permit to
open a dental ffic. for a period aot
to exceed twei yea is. - In dwelling
bouse at Number MO. South Liberty
Street, which is in a Class I Residential
District of the City at Salem, Oregon.
A public heartng rm be held on this
application before the Commas Coun
cil of the City of Salem. Oregon, tn the
City. Halt on November 24. 1847 at
7 JO o'clock pjn. at which time any
person may appear either for or against
the granting of such application.
ALJTREU HunuT, city Recorder.
Church Anniversary
Plan Are Announced
Anniversary of the Evangelical
United Brethren denominations
will be observed Sunday when
transcriptions of the statement of
union read by Bishop Clippinger
at the Uniting Conference in John
ston, Pa., Nov. 16, 1946, will be
read.
The Rev. George Milln. associ
ate minister will speak ; on the
theme "One In Christ" ,i
Gosoel team from Pacific Col
lege. NewberE. will be in chare of
the: Musical Evangelistic Hour.
Featured will be a trio, baritone-
soloist, and Prof. Clark as pian
ist. Me will give "The Legend ot
the Holy Land" by Van Dyck.
Joan Gordon Will
Make Oslo Report
At Salem Church .
Joan Gordon. Portland, an dra
gon delegate to the World Chris-
uan xputh conference at Oslo,
Norway, will SDesk at the First
Congregational church Sunday at
7 pjn. She will report on the con-
rerence itseir and show colored
slides of her trip over, the confer
ence, and the trio of the vounr
people through the war-torn
countries of Europe. Miss Gordon
is a sopnomore at Reed college
and active in the Older Girls con
ference of Oregon. Her mother,
Mrs. Ted Gordon, is president of
the Oregon Fellowship of Congregational-Christian
Women.
The meeting will be held in the
social room of the church, 700
Marion.
GOOD MORNING
Prayer Chang eth Things
If things do not work out to
suit you, why not pray about
it? "That whatsoever ye shall
ask of the Father In my
name. He may give it you.
John 15:18
MARION COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
First Methodist Church
DOWN TOWN THE TALL WHITE SPIRE
, CHURCH SCHOOL 1:43 a. m.
MORNINO WORSHIP 11:00 a. m.
"VITAMINS IN RELIGION"
Anthem The Omnipotence" (Sehabert
Sala The Lard's rrsyer" (MaJette)
Betty Terroy Taylor
Youth Groups -rJunior and Senior High Wesley, g:30 'p. m.
Breaka H. Meere, Minister
Esther Ebersole,
Ton Art Cordially Invilcd lo Allecd a
MUSICALE
TO BE PRESENTED BY THE MUSIC
DEPARTMENT OF THE FIRST
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
CHURCH
Corner of Marion and Summer, Sunday Afternoon,
November 16, al 3 o'clock
Feat art ng
Josephine Albert Spaulding, Mezzo Soprano
Claire Hodgkiiu, Violinist,
Accompanied by Eleanor East
William Fawk, Organist.
No admission charge, bat an offering; wiU be received.
Closing Revival Services . : :
9:45 a. m. Rev. J. E. William. Preaches
A Unified Service
Hear 99 Men Sing The Ninety and Nine"
6 :30 p. m. Young; People's Hour
7:50 p. m. Rev. Williams, Preaching
First Church of' Ihe ITazarens
Center at 13th
Orrillt W. Jenkins, Pastor
"Salem's Dewntewa Kvajsgellstie Oaler
Rev. Wm. Branham ;
in Salem Nov. 18 thru 21
Divine Healing Services
Evangelistic Tabernacle
Tuesday, 10:00 A. M, 2:00 P. M, 7:S0 P. M.
EI ARIIORY ulZZil
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
10 A. M 2 P. 7:30 P. M.
Spaasered by Salem Fall Gaspel Charefcee
Virginia Tucker
Will Make Report
On Youth Synod
Virginia "Tucker, moderator oi
Oregon Youth synod, will speak
to. the combined Junior high and
senior high groups at the First
Presbyterian church at (5:15 p.nu
She will also be with the college-
business group at a fireside in the
manse at 8:30 p.m.
Miss Tucker, a resident of
Burns, was one of the delegates to
the National Presbyterian Youth
Assembly at Grinnell, Iowa last
summer and is traveling about the
state telling Youth Groups of her
plans and goals for Oregon's Pres
byterian youth groups.
Dr. Roy Fed je Finishes
Quarterly Conference
Meetings on Sunday
Dr. R. A. Fedje will conclude
his First Quarterly Conference
rounds on the Salem district at
West Salem. Methodist church Sun
day at 11 a.m. He will speak on
the theme, "A Frank Investigation
about God."
He will be at Fall City 3:30
p.m. and at Sheridan 8 pjn. Sun
day. Re listen should be the heritage
ef every child, that lives may
enfold la a haven ef
understanding.
Meriting Wenhlp" lt:5S ft. am.
"THE MYSTERY OF UFE
Evening Worship. 7:3fl p. asv.
THESE ARE THE BRAVE"
Ind action Service far Three
Salem Hl-Y Clubs,
Church Schaal, ffS a. m.
First Presbylerian
Chnrcl.
Chemeketa at
Winter
Chester W.
namblla
Faster
Virginia Ward
Elliott
Masle Oirecter
Minister of Music
k J2 jl
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