4 Th Stat man, Salm. Oregotv Sahnrday, Jannarj 8. 1943
"No Favor Sway$ U$,
Tint SUUtau; March IS, Ml
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. 8PRACUZ. Editor and Publisher
Member eg the Associated rwi
T1i AmmUM rrtn at entitled exelesirely totttwhr rcpeMl-
Mllti a all the leeat stew priateg
AT news JlsvatckM.
Stability in Printing Industry
The printing and publishing
This well-known fact gets statistical proof In studies made by the
state unemployment compensation
From January to November of last year the number employed
In these establishments increased by about 6 per cent, but no
material changes are anticipated
The report states that "the
. . . has been exceedingly low during 1947," varying between 1
and 3 per cent. It adds: The relatively high stability of employ
ment in the industry reduces the staffing difficulties to a mini
mum." Right now there is more labor trouble in the printing indus
try than for many years, with all the Chicago dailies still using
the typewriter-photoengraving process instead of regular type
for their composition. The dispute is largely due to controversy
over contracts, the typographical union objecting to contracts un
less they include a dosed shop, which is now Illegal. The issue
is before the national labor relations board and may be deter
mined there.
Getting back to the report cited we may point out the fact
that the total payroll for 1947 for the printing, publishing and
allied industries in Oregon amounted to about $13,000,000. In
1937 it was about $4,730,000. The number of employes has in
creased in that period from about 1,730 to 4,230.
The industry is thus distinguished by its size and its stability
of employment. The printing crafts are real crafts, and those who
follow them are usually proud of their trades, and faithful to
their jobs. The day of the tramp printer is past.
Exhausting the Mines
The famous century-old Argonaut, mother lode standby at
Jackson, Calif., is becoming a
much gold is beyond the rock face where mining stopped but,
with main workings 6,300 feet down, the gold whose price is fixed
does not pay its way to the surface and abandonment proceedings
are under way.
Once there was talk that Butte, Mont., was becoming a ghost
town. For 70 years Anaconda Copper Co. has been taking copper
and manganese at least 13 billion pounds from the surround
ing hills. When the hills finally ran out of easy-to-mine high
grade ore people said Butte was through.
But Anaconda discovered economical ways to mine the hith
erto high-cost low-grade ores. Plans were made .for a $20-millkn
expansion project concrete-lined shaft, electrically driven hoist
and other innovations to get some 130-million tons of formerly
inaccessible ores above the 3.400 leveL The full potential of ore
below that level is unmeasured. Predictions that Butte would
be deserted are cut short: a development group is building 1000
low-cost ($6,750) homes; new schools, a hospital and a million
dollar recreation center are projected.
Thus technology advances in mining and processing make
possible continued harvesting of the earth's richness and unend
ing research yields new techniques for converting sub-par raw
materials into fine metals. Not only that Anaconda's research
men and ability to provide the necessary capital outlay probably
saved Butte. Higher prices for copper and lead and sine have
played a part too.
Who knows whether the Argonaut is played out? Some Jason
may yet fleece the old mine of its hidden gold. There are, the
San Francisco Chronicle notes, always gamblers.
City bus fares have gone to 10 cents, responding to the pres
sures of higher costs. Traction lines in large cities are having
their difficulties because of rising costs and in many cases of
diminishing income as wartime patronage declines. San Fran
cisco's municipal system has been losing so much money the
manager says he may not be able to meet the June payroll- Mass
transportation systems are a necessity but people are reluctant
to pay the fares though they think nothing of plunking 30e or
more for a taxi ride.
It is hard to follow O West's reasoning that issuing a permit
to take sand from ocean beaches will serve to divest the state of
title. For years and years local residents have been taking rock
and sand from the -beaches without permits, until the highway
commission put a stop to it. The real point in the current case
la removal of sand used by smelt for spawning on the beach near
Yachats. It would seem risky business to disturb spawning beds,
even though the ocean may deposit more sand to fill up the gaps.
The Oregon City Enterprise announces that its mortgage
debt has been lifted. Congratulations to publisher and principal
owner. Walter W. R. May, who took the property over four years
ago when it was heavily encumbered. He has not only made a
heavy grade financially but has greatly improved the quality of
the old Enterprise. Both the paper and its publisher are a real
force not only in the life of Clackamas county, but of the state
as well.
Clark Gable and Frank Morgan, radio comedian, were cited
for exceeding the limit of ducks in shooting in California. Gable
is said to have had 23. Morgan 13, the limit being four. Big shots
often try to get by on their reputations. They ought to be first
to observe the law, not to violate it.
The real "king of Romania is Ana Pauker, he Russian
trained communist now foreign minister of Romania. King Mihai
resigned and is expected now to be married to Princess Anne
of Bourbon -Parma. He prefers Anne to Ana.
Roger W. Babson warns: Watch out after Nov. 2, 1948. Voters
should do their watching out before election day.
The New Year had a riotous entry, at any rate. Will the rest
of the 12 months be as tumultuous as the first day?
The Astorian Budget proposes a school for fishermen at
Astoria. After ail the fish have schools, why not the fishermen?
If Christ had been born in Palestine in 194$ his parents
would waste no time getting down to Egypt again, for safety.
In American homes the bathroom scales substitute for
icons worshipped in foreign lands.
By this time many a mother wishes Santa Claus hadn't
been so generous with trains, dump trucks. Erector sets and such.
Two researchers say they have isolated the common cold
bug. Now someone start on the well known fire bug.
The Michiganders gave Southern Cal a goose-egg.
Judging by news reports-
takes a holiday.
No Fear Shall Awe"
la
paper, a well m til
industry is remarkably stabla.
commission, covering 19 firms.
in the first quarter of this year.
separation rates in this industry
ghost mine. No one knows how
the morning after, death never
'MATTER
Democratic Bigwigs Scurrying to
California to Mend Political Fences
By Stewart Alas
WASHINGTON, Jaa 1 Henry
A. Wallace has now at last, af
ter months of coyness, consented
to head the
Communis t
managed third
party move
ment. The real
political mean
ing of the Wal
lace candidacy Is
neatly illustrat
ed by the cur
rent mission of
Democratic par
ty chairman
Howard Mc
Crath and exe
cutive director Gael Sullivan.
McOrath and Sullivan have de
parted for California to try to
bring some semblsnce of order
out of the chaos in which that
state's Democratic party is en
gulfed. The corrosion which has
bitten into the California demo-
era He organization has also af
flicted, though la 1m violent
form, the organization in other
states. If this were not the case
the Wallace candidacy would be
no more than the meaningless
gesture of a bitter, self-deluded
man. And the confidence almost
amounting to smugness with
which the republicans view their
chances in 194J, despite the re
markable democratic comeback
in the public opinion polls, would
be considerably reduced.
The immediate impetus behind
the McG rath-Sullivan pilgrimage
has been the resignation of Pres
ident Harry Truman s inconyen
ient friend, Ed Pauley, as demo
cratic national committeeman
from California. It has been wide
ly assumed that Pauley's resig
nation stemmed directly from the
publie revelations of his profit
able activities in the grain mar
ket These revelations may have
given Pauley an extra push. But
in point of fact. Pauley had been
anxious to leave the post for some
months, provided only that his
job would not be inherited by the
Late presidents oldest son, James
Roosevelt, for whom Pauley
feels little or no affection.
Keeeevelt-FaaJer Feted
Roosevelt is state democratic
chairman, and he and Pauley
have been engaged in a bitter
feud for months. Pauley's resig
nation has by no means ended
this row between the two most
prominent California democratle
leaders. It has only served to
bring the row to such a boil that
McG rath and Sullivan have had
to bustle out to California to try
to prevent the whole democratic
party organization there from
falling apart like the one-horse
shay.
The California democrats (like
the national democratic party)
suffer from a kind of political
and geographical schizophrenia.
In general, the split is between
north and south and left and
right, and It Is further compli
cated, by the splintering off of
the extreme left, led by the am
bitious Robert Kenney, Henry
Wallace's California henchman.
Roosevelt's special bailiwick is
southern California and the non
communist left wing of the demo
cratic party, largely concentrated
in the south.
The south delivers more than
60 per cent of California's demo
cratle votes, and Roosevelt's
strength in the south is reason
ably solid. Roosevelt would thus
mn to be in a fair way to
control the state delegation to
the democratic national conven
tion. He is reported to be eager
to lead the delegation and to
have his name advanced as Cal
ifornia's favorite son for the dem
ocratic vice presidential nomina
tion. But he is scheduled to lose
his post as state chairman in July
by a special California arrange
ment which rotates the chair
manship between northern and
southern Callfornians. If he
could step into Pauley's shoes as
democratic national committee
man his position would be im
mensely strengthened.
Te Faee Op p sal Us
That la precisely what Pauley
and his allies are determined at
all costs to avoid. Pauley has a
firm alliance with a number of
regular democratic organization
men in northern California. The
Pauley forces favor Senator Sheri
dan Downey, of "ham and eggs"
fame, to succeed Pauley as nation
al committeemen. Downey has al
ready stepped heavily on Roose
velt's toes, in connection with a
California issue involving power
and grazing rights, and this has
especially endeared him to the
Pauley faction. Downey, however,
by no means hankers for the job.
He may be persuaded to try for
it, if only to prevent Roosevelt
from filling the vacuum left by
Pauley's departure. Meanwhile, a
feverish search, as yet unsuccess
ful, for other aceptable successors
to Pauley is being carried on by
Pauley and his allies.
This democratic cat-fight natur
ally affords considerable satisfac
tion to the California republicans,
safely united behind their all
cooquering champion. Governor
Earl Warren. It also pleases the
cohorts of Henry Wallace and the
maverick Robert Kenney. There
is no doubt at all that if McG rath
and Sullivan somehow manage to
glue the feuding democrats to
gether, the Wallaceites will be
snowed under. Indeed, it Is gen
erally agreed that in that even
Kenney will return lamb-like to
the regular democratic fold, leav
ing Wallace to the cold comfort of
the communists and California's
considerable lunatic fringe. Signi
ficantly, such influential left
wingers as Representatives Ches
ter Hollifield and Helen Gahagan
Douglas have evinced no desire
to leap on the Wallace-Kenney
bandwagon.
WU1 Have Wrought Miracle
Yet if McG rath and Sullivan
bring peace to their party in Cali
fornia they will hetfwiuuglrt sr
f I
. , t
A A
OF FACT-
miracle unexpected even by them
selves. That is why the republi
cans, despite the polls, look for
ward with confidence to seeing
California s crucial twenty-five
electoral votes in the republican
column in 194$, thanks to .the
disintegration of the democratic
organization and the peculiar am
bitions of Henry Wallace, and the
uuuwiua iiiCM tm vulj ma jl
treme example of the sort of dis
ease which is attacking the dem
ocratic organization in many oth
er states, and which the com
munist strategists who are the
real bralntrusters of the Wallace
movement can be expected to ex
ploit to the full.
Copyright. 1947
New York Herald Tribune Ine.
Pedestrian
Succumbs to
Crash Injuries
WOODBURN. Jan. 2 Frank
Foltyn, 41, died in a Salem hos
pital late Thursday night as a re
sult of Injuries he incurred when
struck by an automobile on the
Pacific highway here.
Foltyn was taken to the hos
pital New Year's eve with criti
cal injuries when he was hit by
a car driven by Sgt Charles Brow
nelL Ft. Lewis, Wash- while walk'
ing along highway 90E at Wood-
burn. He suffered a broken leg,
fractured skull and a chest in
jury, state police said.
His death marked the first
county traffic fatality of 1948.
A native Of David City, Nebr
Mr. Foltyn came to Wood burn
three months ago. He was a World
War II veteran.
Funeral services are being plant
aed by Rlngo chape L
Surviving are his father, John
Foltyn; five brothers, Louis, Ste
phen and John Foltyn of Wood
burn, James and Charles Foltyn
of Nebraska: .three sisters. Mrs.
Mary Codr of Nebraska; Mrs. Til-
lie Lang of Wood burn and Mrs.
Irene Lyon of Maryland.
Mrs. Roberts,
Former Salem
Resident, Dies
Mrs. Lenore K. Roberts, form
er Salem resident and last sur
viving member of the Thomas
Kay, sr. family, died in Portland
Friday at the age of 78 years.
Mrs. Roberts was born in
Brownsville, Or., May S, 1869,
and was married to the late Carl
Roberts in Salem Dec 31, 1899.
A short time later the couple
moved to Portland and although
they continued to live there, were
frequent visitors in Salem.
She was a sister of Thomas B.
Kay, prominent manufacturer and
former state treasurer; Mrs. C.
P. Bishop and Mrs. O. P. Coshow,
all late residents of Salem.
Surviving are four children,
Harry K. Roberts of San Fran
cisco, Carlisle Roberts of Salem
and Kingley Roberts and Gene
Roberts, both of Portland. Also
by a niece, Mrs. K. H. Pickens of
Salem and a nephew, Ursel K.
Pickens, also of Salem.
Funeral services will be held
in Portland Monday at 11:30 ajn.
from the Finley and Sons mor
tuary.
Cecil L. Riggs
Succumbs at
Dallas Home
DALLAS, Jan. 2 - (Special )-
Cecil L. Riggs, resident of Dallas
for the past 18 years, died at his
home here Tuesday following a
two-year illness.
Funeral services will be held
from the Dallas First Methodist
church Saturday at 2 p. m the
Rev. Clark Enz officiating, with
interment in Etna cemetery near
Crowley station.
Riggs was born on the Three
Oaks farm near Holmes Gates on
July 13, 1884, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cass Riggs. He was married
te Winona Rowland in Oak Grove,
Ore., June 1, 1917, and the couple
lived there until 1929 when they
moved to Dallas.
While living in Dallas Riggs op
erated a radio repair shop and
was active in several civic organ
izations. In 1938 he was appointed
official U. S. weather observer
and held that position until ill
health forced him to retire recent
ly. He was a member of the Dal
las Methodist church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Winona Riggs of Dallas; two
daughters, Mrs. R. P. Arndt of
Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Myron
Cogue of Burbank, Calif.; a son
Thomas of Dallas ; sister Alice
Riggs of Salem and four grand
sons.
Postal Receipt
Gains Shown
Salem postal receipts gained
104 per cent during 1947, post
office figures showed Friday. Re
ceipts totaled $634,593 during the
past year as compared with $373,
888 during 1946.
Although the long state legis
lative session last year was am
ong factors tending to increase
total postal receipts, postal offi
cials gave figures showing steady
gains every year since 1939 when
receipts at Salem post office to-eed-$374,2U.
GRIN AND BEAR
a.
"I don't think the doctor knows
aae advise which he
SQQD3QS
(Continued from page 1)
advantage of the wealthy in ob
taining foods and clothing while
the poor remain destitute, the
government ration being inade
quate or the production not meet
ing the requirements, and the
rise of a greasy nouveau riche
who have made their money in
illicit trade (like our former
bootleg kings). But this ugliness
does not eliminate the fact that
the black market exists and
thrives. The reason is that it fills
genuine demand. It la man's
response to the very primal law
of self-preservation.
This projects the question
whether or not a black market
in some form or other is not
virtually inevitable In a strictly
regimented economy. It seems to
flourish in all countries, Britain
alone being relatively free from
it The United States had it dur
ing prohibition and in a minor
degree during rationing. Russia
has had it ever since the revolu
tion. Germany has it on a wide
scale now. The black market in
France is notorious, likewise in
Italy. In some of these coun
tries one must patronize the black
market almost of necessity to
survive.
It comes down to this: where
governments exercise controls or
where it nationalizes industry it
must perform and supply essen
tial goods or else people will act
on their own initiative. The re
wards will always tempt some
people to defy the law, and grim
necessity compels individuals to
take the risks of illicit trading.
During a period of crisis as in
war patriotism will constrain
compliance by the majority of
the people. When that appeal
diminishes the more primitive in
stincts emerge and govern con
duct.
In western Europe . there is a
marked drive toward socialism.
and the disorganization there
makes government action to ef
fect economic recovery is im
perative. But socialism at the
price of permanent black mar
kets, with their exploitation and
their corruption, is an evil pros
pect. Statesmen and economic
theorists still need to take into
account the character of the
human being, his drives, his re
sponses. Socialism has yet to
prove that it can' 'deliver the
goods." Failure to do so invites
the inevitable black market.
James N. Start
To Speak Here
The Christian Missionary Alli
ance church at 5th and Gaines
has for its 11 a.m. guest speaker
next Sunday Rev. James N. Start
from Seattle. The last few years
he has been an esteemed teacher
of the Simpson Bible institute,
and is a graduate of McMaster's
university, Toronto, Canada.
The colored sound film The
God of the Atom" will be shown
at 7:30 p m. This is a recent pro
duction by Dr. Irwin Moon, di
rector of Moody Institute of Sci
ence in Los Angeles. Included in
the scenes are the photographed
explosions on three different oc
casions when the atom bombs
were dropped. The only full col
ored moving pictures ever -taken
of the giant 184 inch . cyclotron
at the University of California
will be shown in this film.
Many consider this film a great
er production than "The God of
Creation" and with a greater
spiritual appeal.
Wednesday at 6 JO pjn.. the
church and its friends will meet
for a fellowship supper, .the an
nual business meeting to follow.
Day of Prayer
To Be Observed
A day of prayer will be ob
served at the First Evangelical
United Brethren church Sunday,
January 4. A continuous chain of
prayer will be made from the al
tar fro.n 7 ajn. to 7 p.m. The
church will be open for worship
ers to come and pray when they
wish, but a definite assignment
IT
By Lichty
bis business he's always giving
knew I won't feUewr
has been made for each quarter
hour period during the day.
The minister, the Rev. Wilmer
N. Brown, will speak at the 11
ajn. Worship Service on "The Pa
tience of Prayer and at 7:45 p.m.
service on "What Profit ShaU We
Have If We Pray."
Dr. E. W. Petticord, former pas
tor and conference superintend
ent, will apeak at the third an
nual Indoor Campmeeting at the
church Thursday, January 8
through Sunday, January 11 with
services nightly at 7:43 p.m. Spe
cial music for the indoor camp
meeting will be in charge of Roy
Clark or Herschel Thornberg, both
music instructors at Pacific col
lege, Newberg.
Suburban
Churches
PRUfTLAND EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Five, miles east of Salem. Rev. R. 1.
Via. pastor. Sunday school, IS a jn.
Morning service and Junior church,
U a.m.
FOUR CORNERS BAPTIST CHURCH
State St. at Elma Ave. Rev. Frank
O. Ferrin. pastor. Sunday school. S:4S
a. m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Sermon
subject. The Deny of Our Lord."
Baptist Training Unions, S30 p. m.
Evening service, 730 p. m. ' Sermon
subject. -From Above."
HATES VILLB COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
North Pacific highway. Rev. Henry
Barnet, pastor. Sunday school, S:SS
a. m. Morning service, 10:45 o'clock.
Sermon subject. "What la the Tithe?
Rev. Barnet. Prayer meeting and Bible
study Thursday. 7 30 p. m.
TALBOT COMMUNITY CHURCH
Talbot. Ore. Rev. R. Rogers Irwin,
pastor. Sunday school. 10 s. m.; Loren
Hoven, rapt. Divine worship, 11 a. m.
Pastor starts series of sermons on the
book of I Corinthians first entitled:
"Christian Beginnings at Corinth."
T.Y.P.S. meeting at S:4S pm. Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Turnidge in charge. Eve
ning aervice, 7 At o clock. First in a
series of talks on the person and work
of the Holy Spirit will be given. Mid
week Bible study snd prayer service
Wednesday. 730 p.m.
Silvorton Churches
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Nicks, pastor. Sundsy school.
10 a. m. Worship, 11. Evangelistic serv
ice, S p. m.
LATTER DAT SAINTS (Moramen)
Divine worship, 10 a. m. Evangelistte
service, 7 p. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Elder Beasley. pastor. Sabbath school
Sunday, 930 a. m. Worship service. 11
a. m. Saturday.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
Carl Manafield. pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Worship, 11' a. m. Evening
service, 730.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday-school, S:4S. Services, It.
MARQUAM METHODIST
Andrew Langendorf, minister. Sun
day school. 10 a. m.' Worship, 11. Young
people's service, 1:45.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Omar Bailey. Das tor. Bundav achooL
9:45. Divine worship. 11. Young people's
society, 1:45. Evangelistic service, S.
METHODIST CHURCH
Ben F. Browning, minister. Church.
school, 9:45 s. m. Morning worship. 11,
pastor in chsrge of arrangements.
Youth fellowship services, 730.
TRINITY Z
Second st A. M. 3. K. Fuhr. nastor.
Sunday school, 10 s. m. Morning serv
ice, li a. m. Sermon . subject. "The
Child Refugee.' Luther League, 730
p. ra. Confirmation instruction Satur
day. 930 a. m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
North Church St. S. L. AlmUe. nas
tor. Sundsy . schooL IS a. m. Morning
service. 11 s. m. Sermon aubiect. "Take
Jesus With You Into the New Year."
Luther League. 730 p.m. Confirmation
Claaaes Saturday. 9 and 1130 .a. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at First. Arthur Chsrles Bates.
minister. Bible school, 9:45 s. m. Morn
ing service. 1 a. m. Sermon subject.
"Four Anchors. Christian Endeavor.
S 30 p. m. Evening service. 7 30 p. m.
Sermon subject. "When Satan Goes to
Church."
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Jersey St. James A. Tofte. nastor.
Sundsy school. 10 s. m. Morning serv
ice. 11 a.m. Sermon subject, "From
Doubt to Certainty." Special services
starting Wednesday, each night at 7:45.
Rev. Alfred Knutsoa of Fargo, N. D
speaker.
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
North Second. Gordon Brstvold, pas
tor. Sunday school. 10 s. m. Morning
service, 11 a. m. Communion service.
Sermon subject. "The Cross of Christ."
Younsr people's service. 7:45 m. m. Eve
ning aervice. 7 :4S p. m. Sermon subject.
"Praymg God promises to Answer
Only Certain Pr avers." Bible study and
prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:45 p.m.
FAMILIES GUESTS
MILL. CITY Mr. and Mrs.
C 1 a y,t o n Baltimore entertained
Christmas Eve for Mrs. Cora Cal
avan, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cala
van and 4 daughters, all of Scio;
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Runkle and'
Mrs. Eflva Runkle of Portland; Ot
to Alexander, Rainier; Mr. . and
Mrs. Ed Am, Salem; Mr.' and
Mrs. Henry Baltimore, the hosts
and their sons, Bob and Jim.
V. I - ' , a
,
C4sUJiULJ
eJ
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Church at Chemeketa St. Rev. George
H Swift, rector. Holy communion, 730
a. m. Junior church and classes, 9:45
a. ra. Holy eucharist and sermon. ItM
a. m. Vesper service, 930 p. m.. followed
by Epiphany party and meeting In the
parish house. Feast of the Epiphany
Tuesday, holy communion, 19 a. m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Church at State St. Pastor; Brooks
H. Moore. Church school. 9:45 a-i
Sermon, "New Year's Communion
Service." Junior, Senior High and Wes
ley Fellowships, s:jo p.m.
HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS CHURCH
North Church st Highland Ave. Pas
tor, Mrs. core oregory. aunoay
school. 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11
a., m. Sermon subject, "Ministry and
oversight, at J p. m. Evening service.
i3n o cioca. uinstisn Endeavor at s;jo,
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 30 p. m.
prayer meeung rriday, 10 a.m., par
sonage.
CENTRAL LUTHERAN CHVECR
Hoed at North Summer Sts. Pastor,
Rev. R. A. Krueger. Sunday school, 9:49
a. m. Adult Bible class. 9:41 a. m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon by
the pastor. Radio broadcast on the
Deaconess hour. KSLM, 1J30 p.m.
Evening service, T o'clock. Junior Lu
ther League. Monday, confirmation
class, T p. m. Wednesday, church coun
cil, i p. m. Wednesday, midweek serv
ice. p. m.
COURT STRUT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Seventeenth at Court Sts. Pastor.
tt. n. L7mni. luiKiir aenool, w:m a. i
Morning service. IS -.50 o'clock, brau
subject. "How Tar Can You Seer"
Christian Endeavor Hour. 030 p.m.
Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "Firm Foundations. Annual
meeting court street Christian Church
inunoij, I :jo p. m.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Perry St. Pastor, Rer. Nathaniel
Wilson. Surula vhml a -la a
ing service, U o'clock.' Sermon subject-
"One With Him " rMii
730 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Broken
Promises and Broken Hearts. Midweek
aerViOM WmIiimHiy .ru4 WrtAmm ... .
nings, 730 o'clock.
XTRST SPIRITUALIST
ss N. commercial St. Services, :
and TJ0. Revs. Thoe. and Minnie
iaaeiey, speakers. Bible claes at T
p. m. Circle at 130 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING GROUP
Salem Woman's Club building. 4S0
North Cottage St. Morning service. 11
a. m. Sermon subject, Ood.
BIBLE BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
scout cottage, prtngle park. 11 a. m.,
I. R. Shafor tiirmrlnr tWrnmnm r-VlM
Evangelism Fellowship.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
11 a. m. Morning service, 11 o'clock.
Sermon subject. God." Evening serv
ice. S o'clock. Sermon subject. God.
weanesaay evening meeting at S In
cludes testimonies of healing. Reading
room. 145 South High.
THE CHURCH OF GOD
979 East Vista Ave. Pastor. Frank
Allaway. Sundsy school, 10 s. m. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock. Message by
pastor, advening service, 7 :a o clock,
evangelistic. Tuesday Night Band
meeting. 1 . Friday night. ViJ.
young people, 7:45. Marie Porter tat
charge. The tittle church with a big
welcome.
THE FTRST CHURCH OF GOD
Cottage st Hood St.. Rev. and Mrs.
H. A. Schlatter, ministers. Sundsy
school, 1:45 a. ra. Morning service, 10:49
o clock, junior church, Mrs. Earl De
Sart, speaker. Sermon subject, "Feeing
ine ruture wttn cnrlst. Evening serv
ice. 0:45 o'clock. Youth Fellowship.
Rev. Lucille Johnson, president. Ser
mon subject, 7:45. "The Reformation."
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
State street at IStb. Pastor. C. R.
Schuls. Sundsy school. 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject.
"My Father's Business." Luther League
at 1 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE FOURSQUARE
GOSPEL
490 N. 19th St. Rev. James H. Tsy
ler, pastor. Sunday school. 9 :45 s. m.
Morning service. 11 a. m. Senium by
the pastor. "Old Psths for the New
Year. Foursquare Crusaders. 0:45 p.m-,
Mildred Cross, captain. Evening service,
7:45 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor,
"Good Looks." Tuesday. 7:45. Bible
study and prayer.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
Fifteenth st Mill St. Pastor. A. O.
Yates. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning
aervice, . 11 o'clock. Young people's
meeting. S :45 p. m. Evening service.
730 o'clock.9
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
North Cottage st Marion. Pastor, Rev.
S. R. Huntington. D.D. Sunday school.
9:45 a. m. Morning service. 10:55 o'clock.
communion serv Me. pngnm raiiowsiup
st the church, 7 p. m. Leader of wor
ship. Bob WhirUesy. Student-sge Fel
lowship st the parsonage, 7 p. m., 719
N. CaplteL
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Hazel at Academy St. Pastor. Rev.
Frederick I. Bennett. Sunday school.
9:45 a.m. Morning service. lL o'clock.
Saved." Eveninc service. 7:45 o'clock.
Sermon subject. The First False Re
ligion. Church quartet in attendance.
Prayer meeting and Bible study en
Wednesday, 730 p.m.
FTRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Chemeketa at Winter. Pastor. Chester
W. Hamblln. Sunday school. 5:45 a. m.
Morning aervice. 1035 o'clock. Com
munion service. Sermon subject.
Hearts. Bread and Work. Sermon by
the pastor. Evening service. 730 . as.
Sermon by the pastor, -victory over
Fear." Youth groups. S.il p.m. Thurs
day, 730 p.m., midweek service.
CHRISTIAN MtMSSiONART
ALLIANCE
North Fifth at Gaines St. Pastor.
Herman J. Bohl.. Sunday school. 9:45
a. m. Morning service, li o'clock. Ser
mon by Rev. James W. start, guest
speaker, from Seattle. Evening service,
7:30 o'clock. The colored sound film.
The God of the Atom wtu be shown
st the church. Orchestra practice. 930
p. m. Young people's mooting. 030. A
fellowshlD suDoer Wednesday night at
530, followed by the annual business
meeting.
BETHEL BAPTIST
North Cottage at O St. Pastor, Gustav
O. Rauser. Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Cod's Loving Hand." Evening
service, 730 o'clock. Crest gospel serv
ice. Wednesday. T:4S p.m., prayer fel
lowship and Bible study. -
Salem truth center
28S N. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick.
leader. Morning service, 11 s. m. Eve
ning service, S p. m.. Tuesday, Jan. 0.
Subject. "Medium and Mediators." Li
brary open five afternoons each week
from a to 9 p.m.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Ferry at 13th St. Pastor. Rev. Wal
ter S. Frederick. Sunday school. 945
m. Morning service. 11 a. m. Holy
communion. Sermon subject, "Ability
in Abundance tat 4S." Christ's Am
mGHT CLASSES
SiUEII PUBLIC SCnOOLSf
Slaiiing Weill of J&a. 5lh
2S Sabjeete ia All beladlng Two New Clsssts
PheUgraphy asMl Shew Car Writing T
AH Oasses at Senior High School j
For Information Phong 21098 - 25172
- -'t
LAiUiU ULAU
a.;
bassadors, 530 p. m. Evening
-.-ft . Vw--.-i.-44a Mil- :
servica.
Sermon
subject. "The Devil's a Liar. 'You
Know. Radio program over lfSl.M
Saturday at 9:45.
BETHANY EVANGELICAL f
AND REFORMED
Marlon at Capital, Pastor. Hugh Ir
win, missionary from India; Sunday
school. 10, a.m. Morning service, 11
o'clock. Observance of holy com-.
m union.
ST. MARK'S EVANG. LUSHERAN
343 N. Church St.. Pastor M. A. Gets
endaner, D.D. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m,
Morning service, 11 o'clock. Holy com
munion. Sermon subject. "Deceiving
Ourselves." Evening service. S o'clock.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
South Liberty and East Miller Sts.
Pastor. Charles' Durden, D.O. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Bible classes for all
ages. Morning service, 11 a. m. Berk
eley Divinity school choir presents an
all musical service. Evening service.
730 p. m. Sermon subject. One Cer
tainty in the New Year." Sundsy. 530
B ... XS . .. If k(. . .. .
w. w. 1-. . . tmim m m uww ivu
Wednesdsy, 730, mid-week prayer ser
vice; 5:30. choir p'rsctlce. .
JASON LEE MEMORIAL ; .
METHODIST CHURCH i ' I
North Winter at Jefferson. Pastor,
Louis C. Xirby. D.D.. Sundsy school.
9:45 s. m. Morning service, li o'clock.
Sermon subject, "Divine Help Assured
for the New Yesr," followed by com
munion. Miss Peggy Franz twill sing.
"Daily Guidance. Evening service.
730 o'clock. A short talk on Luther
and the Reformation will be followed
by the showing of colored pictures oS
Msrtin Luther's church and scenes in
Germany in the American: sons, .by
Mrs. Hsyes BeaU. Young peoples
groups meet at 939. . j
THE CHURCH OF GOD ' ' '
(HeaSqaarters in Cleveland. Teaa
. 940 South 22nd. Pastor, Rev. i A. B.
Christy. Sundsy school. 19 s. m. Morn
ing service, 11 o'clock. Sermon by the
pastor. Young People's Endeavor, f
p. m. Evening service. 7 :45 o'clock.
Evangelistic service. Wednesday, l;psk,
pssyer and praise service.
CALVARY CHAPEL Fan Gospel !
1275 N. Church St. Pastors. Rev.
Claude C. and Mary W. Bell. Sunday
school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service. It
o'clock. Rev. Claude C. Bell .preaching.
Youth service, 7 p.m. Evening service,
7:45 p. m.. Rev. Mary W. Bell preach
ing. Tuesday service, p.m. Friday
service, 9 p.m. "Calvary Vespers,
FTRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I
Center at High Sts. Ministers. Dudley
Strain and Jesse M. Coodbeart. t Sun
day school, 9:45 a.m. Morning service.
1030 s.m. Sermon subject, "You Can
Take It With You.". Youth meetings st
0:15 p. m. Evening service,. 730 p.m.
Sermon subject. An Old i
earn for a
New Year.
miT nirniT rniiim
Corner Marion and Liberty Sts. Pas
tor. Rev. Lloyd t. Anderson. Sundsy
school. 9:45 a.m. Morning service, 11
o'clock. Sermon subject. "What the
Bible Teaches About the Temptation
of Jesus Christ," Rev. Anderson, Eve
ning service. 730 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "The Fatal Tolly." Rev. Anderson.
Mid-week prayer, Bible study meeting.
Wednesdsy, 730 p. m.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Marion at Summer St. Rev. Wilmer
N. Brown, pastor; Rev. -George K,
MiUen. associate. Sunday : school. 9:45
a. m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Serines
subject, "The Pstiehee o Prayer." Eve
ning service,' 7 :45 p. m. Sermon sub
ject, "What Profit ShaU We Have It
We Prap.--- ; f ,-. 5 . -
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Or LATTER DAY SAINTS
VFW hau. Hood at Church. John M.
Saliabury. bishop. Sundsy school, 10
a. m. Sacrament meeting, 11 a. m. Eve
ning service, 539 o'clock, f . 1
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST J
- North Cottage at Shipping St. James
A. Scott, minister. Bible school, 10 ajn.
Church service, 10:45 a. m. Sermon top
ic. "Life's Triangle." Young people's
service, 539 p.m. Evening church ser
vice. 730. Sermon topic, "The Lost
Christ." Prayer meeting i Wednesday
evening, '
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
South Commercial at Washington St.
Pastor, J. Francis Lowe. Sundsy school.
9:45 s.m. Morning service, 11 o'clock
Christian Endeavor, 5 ; p. m. Evening
service, 7 o'clock, in charge of the
young people. Prayer meeting Wednea-
oay evening. 7 M. t -.
JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH
1175 Lewis St. Pastor. H.i V. Sittser.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning serv
ice. 11 o'clock. Evangelist Wilbur
Adams speaking. Evening service, 7:44
o'clock. Evangelistic massage .by Bra.
Adams. Revival services every night.
prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45
(:4S p.m.
lay, - 7:4.
Young peoples meeung
.1
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
f Mtsseart synod)
s North leth at A St. Pastor, Rev.! B.
W. Gross. Sundsy school. 19 a. m.
Morning services, I and 11 mi m. Luth-
ram Haw at B A a. m with rw wai
ter A. Maler . as spesker.
f :
ENGLEWOOD EVANGELICAL j
UNITED BRETHREN ' I
Seventeenth at Nebraska. Pastor.
Rev. Lloyd G. U acker. Sunday school.
9:45 a.m. Morning service. 11 s.m.
Sermon subject, "A Thoughtful Mas
ter." Youth and Adult Fellowships, 53S
p.m. Evening service, 730 p.m. Ser
mon subject. "The Cos Del According te
Saint John." Youth Roundup. S:45.i
LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH I
South Commercial at Meyers. Pastor.
O). Wesley Turner, minister. Sunday
school, 9 :4S a. m. Morning service. 11
'clock. Mill sal for email ehiMnm '
sermon subject, "New Year Objec-'
uvea " Youth and Wesley FeUowshle
at 930 p.m. Evening service, 735
o'clock. Sermon subject. .At the Forks
of the Rood." Mid-week service Thurs
day at 7 30 p. m. -
CRONIN WILL TOTALLED
PORTLAND, Jan. I -UP)- Ths
estate oft Ambrose M. Cronin,! Jr,
killed in the Journal helicopter
crash here Dec. 21, was valued
today at about $100,000. His wid
ow was named executrix as
the
will was admitted to probate.
DAIICE
TONIGHT
Wood burn Armory
Woodry'a Orchestra
Deal Exiaio Broker
to Real Desk Spaee
with Other Broker aad-rTerk
est a Ce-eperative Baaie.
Statesman Box No. 804