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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1948)
4 Th SkxWsman, golem, Otk Saturday. Jaauaxr 10 1S48 "No Favor Sways Us. No Fear Shall Aire" From First Statesmaa, Mirth M. ItSI THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. S PRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Member ef the Associated Frees The AnMitte4 rres Is entitled exclusively UlhilNttr repsMl eetlea ef all the local news printed la this aewspaper. a well m all AP aews ejspeteaes. Which College for Boy or Girl? At the end of every fall term many educational institutions are forced to flunk out hopeful freshmen who simply did not belong in college in the first place or who enrolled in the "wrong" school. Today's overcrowded campuses cannot support unneces sary deadweight. The heartache, disillusionment and expense of such mistaken enrollments could be avoided. Choosing a college to attend is sometimes like picking a bangtail from a racing form some people just close their eyes and count eeny-meeny-miny-mo. Educators don't approve of that system. They realize that too many high school students decide upon colleges with little regard for germane factors which may have long range effects on their careers. Too many youngsters are influenced by irrelevancies like football records, fraternal affilia tions and social opportunities ... or by biased parents or friends. Dependence on incidental information, press-agent propa ganda or coercion is no longer excusable. Teenagers now have the most complete and impartial source of information ever pub lished to help them decide. This 210-page book, "Mapping Your Education" (James, Kerns Ac Abbott, Portland, 1947), is avail able to all high schools at no cost. It is a cooperative project of the Interstate Committee on High School-College Relations rep senting the 14 colleges and universities In Oregon and 16 insti tutions in Washington. The first section of the book discusses career planning, desir ability of college training, "education" and "schooling," choosing the "right" school. The second part includes fairly uniform ac counts of the requirements, facilities and available courses at SO northwest schools. It is interesting to note that there are a dozen colleges and universities within a 70-mile radius of Salem. Tuition costs range from $10 per term to $225 per semester and the diversity of courses available and opportunities, for extra-curricular activity is equally wide. All of which should encourage high school students to play the field . . . and to minimize the gamble in education. Otherwise, they might very well get lost in the annual December shuffle. Subsidies to Metal Alines) Ganging up for revival of subsidies for metal mines are members of congress from many western states. They are well entrenched in the public lands committee and will use this van tage point to log roll through congress their special interest legislation. It is recalled that during the war subsidies were granted to high-cost producers of metals such as copper and lead to keep them producing metals for the war. That legislation expired with the ending of the war and has not been renewed. Now the mine owners and their political friends are thinking up ways of drain ing more pap from the public treasury. The sugar coating for this bad-tasting pill will be stock piling. It will be urged that the government should have big heaps of metals in store against a possible war. The way to get the heaps is to pay bonuses above existing high metal prices to the mine operators. This is one place where we hope economy-minded republi cans will lower the boom. We should get away from government subsidies and let free enterprise have its rein. In event of emer gency we should be able to get supplies from other countries, since we have undisputed control of the oceans. The country should know that there are parts of the west not interested in metal mining subsidies, and Oregon is one of them. Thanks a Lot Railroads, like newspapers, don't come in for many plaudits but one now seems due the Southern Pacific. Certainly without profit and probably at considerable loss the SP made passenger service available across the Willamette when flood waters closed the West Salem bridge. It was a friendly gesture and a distinct accommodation to hundreds of people. The set-up was arranged by J. A. Ormandy, general passenger agent; C. P. Hopkins, division superintendent, and Karl DeMarais, travelling passen ger agent. The latter was actively in charge. We are hopeful that some day our almost-annual emergency will be a thing of the past, but in the meantime we are appreciative of the help accorded us. A Budapest newspaper reports that five old master paint ings were taken from an uninhabitated castle in Hungary, boiled in water to get rid of the paint, and then the canvases were cut up for the uppers of shoes. Four were Titians, one by Velasquez. This news will be shocking to art-lovers; but it illustrates the grimness of poverty in that part of Europe. People do not destroy fine paintings wantonly, but lack of such common material as heavy cloth evidently drove these people to seizing the old masters. The painting, which gave them enormous value, wasn't wanted for shoes, just the stout canvas. But just think of walking about shod in the priceless canvas of a Titian or Velasquez! The Deschutes Geology club spent a meeting with a study f petrified woods. Cross sections of specimens were examined in the attempt to identify the original species. Which suggests the idea that people are woefully ignorant of living trees and shrubs. Some people can't tell a cedar tree from a fir, or an alder from a maple. On Tuesday, Manila recorded its coldest temperatures since the war (61 degrees) and Salt Lake City the hottest tempera tures of any similar date (56 degrees). Maybe the twain never will meet, at that, by 5 degrees. Tojo closes his war-crimes trial with the statement: "My conscience is crystal clear." We've never seen a Japanese crystal but if they're as black as that they can't be worth much. Page boys in the national senate now are to have long trousers. Senator Bullwinkle may be a bit surprised when he bellers "boy!' and someone shows up with a better pant-crease than his own. f Hawaii Calls' To Fete Salem Salem and Oregon will be hon ored by the "Hawaii Calls- pro gram broadcast through station KSLM-Mutual from Honolulu, this evening from 8:30 to 9. Master of ceremonies for the program of Hawaiian music which features a salute to a city on the mainland each week is Webley Edwards, cou3tn of Mrs. W. C. Dyer, sr. He is the son of the late Mrs. Helen Erin Ed wards, well known in Salem, and his father, Frank Edwards, taught history at Oregon State collets. Edwards, who, has been in radio work on the islands for several years, was reared in Corvallis, played football for the Beavers an is a graduate of OSC. He married Louise Mason of Albany. During the war he was a radio war correspondent and announc ed the entrance of U. S. vessels into Tokyo harbor on V-J day. MISSION ST. UNITED BRETHREN 114 Mission st. George Martin, pas tor. Sunday school IS son. Mom ins service 11 a.m. Sermon subject. The Spirit of the Hills." Evening service 7: JO pjn. Sermon subject. "Seedtime and Harvest." cniraca or tie eoursqcare oosfel 4M No. ltth st Rev. Jsmee H. Taylor, pastor. Sunday school 9:49 s-m. Morn ins service 11 a.m. Memorial service for Mrs. Ida Compton. Sermon sub ject. Tive Minutes After Death." : Foursquare Crusaders. Evening service 7:49 p.m. Evangelistic service. Sermon subject. "The Heavenly Palling." Tues day 7:44, Prayer and Bible study. SALEM TRUTH CENTEB XSX N. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick, leader. Mornins service 11 ajn. Janu ary 11. Subject, "Jesus' Concept of Prayer." Evening service p-m. Tues day, January is. Subject, "The Im personal Life." Library open 9 after noons each week t to I. rrasT evangelical Marion at Summer st. Kev. WUmer N. Brown, pastor. Rev. George K. MU len. associate. Sunday school, t:4S a -in. Morning service, 11 a.m. Message by Dr. E. W. Petucord. Evening service, 7:4 p.m. Musical evangelistic hour. KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL Nineteenth at Ferry sts. Louis E. White, pastor. Sunday school. 9:4 am. Morning service, 11 a jn. and Commun ion service. 11 ajn. Junior church and ehurch-tiroe nursery. Seimon subject, "The Bread of Life. The annual meet Ins of the church will follow the morn ing service, wttu pot-iucK dinner, oust rung ana ei election of officers. Pilgrim fellowship. g:M pjn. Leaders: Worship Kelly Conover; Senior high group, Alleen Hannon: Junior high group, Dorotny repper. umseuors, Mr. sad Mrs. Raymond Beard and Mr. sod Mrs. Paul CUroer. C ALT ART BAPTIST S. Liberty at E. Miller si. Charles Durden. D.D. Sunday school. S.4A ijb. Morning service 11 ajn. Sermon u Ject. "What Baptism Means to Me." Evening service 7 :30 p.m. Sermon sub ject. 'Why 7" Sunday. 9:30 Baptist youth fellowship groups. Wednesday. 7:30, Mid-week prayer service and monthly business meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING GROUP Salem Woman's club building. 4SS N. Cottage sC Mormn service 11 a m. Sermon subject. "Sacrament," , KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONGREATIONAL Nineteenth at Ferry sts. Louis E. White, pastor. Sunday school. t:4J a m. Classes for all ages, including two adult classes. Morning service. 11 ajn. Also Junior church and church-time nursery. Sermon subject, "faith and Health." S:00 pjn. Young peoples sup per. Evening service. I pjn. Worship leader. Jo Ann Boyer. Miss Cordon will tell of her trip last summer to the World Youth Conference at Oslo and show pictures taken at that time. The public is Invited. ENGLEWOOD EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Seventeenth at Nebraska. Rev. Lloyd G. Uecker. pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 a m. Sunday school departments will be photographed by "Your Town" pho tographer. Morning service, 11 ajn. "The Fall and Rise of Samson." 9:90, Youth and adult fellowships. Evening service. 7:S0 pjn. Englewood vlolm trio. Sermon subject. My Certificate of Birth." 1:46 Church round-up. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Assess ly of God Ferry st L3th si Rev. Walter S. Frederick, pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 SJn. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning praise. Sermon subject. "Hour of Des tiny." 9:J0. Christ's Ambassadors. Evening serviee. 7:44 pjn. Evangelis tic rally. Sermon subject. "You Need to be Stirred. w so neap ay. i:a Rihl atudv and Driver. Bri KSLM Saturday. 9:44 pjn. UPPER BOOM ASSEMBLY ,111. M rMiuMrrlftl lv. WnH BHtAT. SuBdlf miX 1 A ajsx. Morning service. 11 sjn. Rev. Wystt spanking. Sainton subject. The God of the Extraordinary. Evening ear- vies, s pjn. CTSBfsusut jn.e. by Rev. Wystt. Saturday night, special rallv service. Thursday. Bible study and prayer meeting. CALVARY CHAPEL (Fail Gespel) 127 N. Church st. Rev. Claude and Mary Bell, pastors. Sunday school. 9:49 a-m. Morning service. 11 am. Rev. Claude Bell preaching. Vesper service, 7:4s pjn. Evening service. 7:46 pjn. Rev. Mary W. BeU preaching. S p m. Tuesday evening service. pjn. Friday evening service. 7: IS pjn. Saturday evealng. 'Calvary Vespers." over Radio KSLM. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Hood at N. Summer. A. R. Ogden. pastor. Ropert C Skinner, assistant. Sunday school. 9:39 a.m. Morning ser vice, 11 ajn. Guest speaker. Elder E. S. Huminn. auditor of the North Pa cific Union Conference of Seventh-day AdvenUsta. Afternoon, 1:90 p.m. Young people's meeting. R. J. Sipes, of Pert, land, guest speaker. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Center at High Street. Ministers: Rev. Dudley Strain and Rev. Jesse M. Goodheart. Sunday school : ajn. Morning service, 10:50 a.m. Sermon subject. "If I Would Grow a Soul." Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon sub ject. "When Second Best I Best." :1S pm. Youth meetings: Pht Zeta Christo, Christian Youth Fellowship. Junior High Fellowship. Wednesday. t:3U p.m.. Church night meeting. pjn. Bible study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Chemeketa at Winter. Chester W. Hamblin. pastor. Sunday school, S:4S ajn. Morning service. 10:5 ajn. Ser mon subject. "What Is Man?" Sermon by the pastor. Evening service. 7:30 pjn. Sermon subject. "The Church and the World of Today." The Rev. R. Caldwell Smith, for ten years Presby terian missionary an India. 9:19 pjn. Youth- groups. Thursday 7:30 p m Mid week service. CHRIST LUTHERAN State at ltth st. C. R. Schulz. pastor. Bible classes. 9:45. Morning serviee 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Faith as Ha Word." MENNONITE BRETHREN 1129 Elm st. Rev. A. A. Laewen, pas tor. A. H. Fadenrecht. assistant. 9:49 a.m. Bible school. 10:43 am. Morning worship. 4:49 p.m Young people's meeting. 7:49 p.m. Gospel Service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week bible study under Dr. J. B. House r. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS V.F.W. hall Hood at Church. John EL Salisbury, bishop. Sunday school. IS ajn. Priesthood meeting and prim ary. 11:30 a.m. Evening service. S:3S o'clock. ST. MARK EV. LUTHERAN 343 N. Church st. Rev. M. A. Getx endaner, D.D. Sunday school. 9:45 ajn. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Our Heavenly Father's Watch ful Care." Annual congregational meet ing. 1:30. Luther league. 4:30. THE CHURCH OF GOD WM H ease carters tn Cleveland, Tens. 40 S. 22nd and Law. Rev. A. B. Christy. Sunday school. IS a.m. Morn ing service. 11 o'clock. Young people's endeavor. 7. Evening service. 7:4S o'clock. Wednesday. p Jn. Prayer ser viee. District young people's endeavor rally at Portland Church of God. SSth and Foster, Monday, January 12 at pjn. COURT STREET CHRISTIAN Seventeenth at Court sts. W. H. Ly man, pastor. Sunday school. 0:49 ajav. Morning service. 10:90 o'clock. Sermon subject. The Last Mile of the Way." Christian endeavor hour. 9:30 pjn. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Salem College and Academy. Mid-week Bible study, prayer hour. Thursday 7:30 pjn. SALEM FREE METHODIST N. Winter at Market. Richard T. Fine, pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 am. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Refiner." Young people, 7 pjn. Evening service. 7:49 o'clock. CENTRAL LUTHERAN Hood at N. Summer sts. Rev. R. A. Krueger. Sunday school, 9:49 ajn. Adult Bible class. 9:49 ajn. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Danger of Self -Glory." Evening ser vice. S o'clock. Senior Luther league. Annual congregational Dust- naes meeting, I pjn. Tuesday: Con firmation class. 7 pjn. Wednesday: Mid-week service, 8 pjn. JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL 1179 Lewis SC R. V. Sittser. pastor. Sunday school. 19 sjn. Morning wor ship, 11 sjn. Prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 7:49 pjn. Young people s meet ing Friday. 7:49 pjn. FIRST SPIRITUALIST 249 N. Commercial. Service st 1:39 and 7:30. Rev. Maxine Roberta, or. Circle at 9:30. THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Cottage st Hood sts. Rev. sad Mrs. H. A. Schlatter, pastors. Sunday school. 9:49 sm. Morning service, 19:49 o'clock. Junior church. Hardy Nystrom. speak er. Sermon subject. 11. Sermon: The Parable of the .Ten Virgtne. Evening service. S:49 o'clock. Youth fellowship. Sermon subject. 7:49. Sermon: "The First and Second Raeurrectlon." FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Chemeketa st Liberty. Sunday school 11 a.m. Sai moil subject. "Sacrament." Evening service, 9 o'clock. Sermon sub ject. "SacramenL" Wednesday meeting st S p.m. includes testimonies of heal ing. Reading room 149 S. High. THE CHURCH OF GOD Headenarters 393 Bible Place Cleveland Tea. 979 E. Vista ave. Prank AiUwav. pas- suaday school, is ajn. Morning 11 SJn. Message by pastor. Evening service. 1:49 o'clock. Evange listic Tuesday, band meeting, 1:49 pjn. rnoay, young peoples VLB. T:4A pjn. Marie JFortor m char, rgs. BETHANY EV. AND REFORMED Marlon at CapitoL Karl Pteiffer of Oregon City, pastor. Sunday school IS o'clock. Sermon subject. "Religious negiig IM MANUEL BAPTIST Hazel at Academy. Rev. Fredetich O. Bennett, pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 s m. Morning service. 11 s.m. Sub ject. "Within a Step of Eternity." Even ing service. 1:30 p m. Subject, "Be fore and After." Titus 3:3.4. Wednes day, 1:39 pjn. Prayer and Bible study. FIRST METHODIST Church at State sts. Brooks H. Moore, pastor. Church school. 9:49 ajn. Morn ing worship, 11 ajn. Sermon. "New Life for a New Year." Youth groups. 9:30 p.m. HIGHLAND AVE. FRIENDS N. Church st at Highland ave. Cora E. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school, 9:49 am. Morning service 11 o'clock. Christian endeavor. 9:30 pjn. Evening service. 1:39 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1:30 pjn. Prayer band Friday. 10 ajn. at the parsonage. UNITED PENTECOSTAL 449 Ferry rt. Rev. Nathaniel Wilson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 s.m. Morn ing service, 11 o'clock. Sermon sub ject, "The Churche's Sabbath or the People's Rest." Evening service. 1:30 o'clock. Fellowship meeting am Pert land Friday night. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marion st Lioerty. Rev. Uoy Anderson, pastor. Sunday school. Lloyd T. 9:41 ajn. Mornins service. 11 subject: Rev. Arthur J. Bowen. secre tary South Africa general mission. Evening service. 7:30 p m. Ssrmun sub ject. Rev. Arthur J. Bowen. secretary South African General mission. THE SALVATION ARMY 341 State st. Adjutant and Mrs. R. B. Lesher. pastors. Sunday school. 19 ajn. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Seimon subject. 9 pjn. Y. P. Legion. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Thursday: Ladies Home lea rue at 19 ajn. Bible study, 7:30 p m. Friday Is youth night begin ning after school. Saturday. Praise ser vice. 7:30 pjn. ST JOHN'S LUTHERAN (Me. Synod) N. 19th at A sts. Rev. H. W. Cress, pastor. Sunday school. 19 a.m. Morning service, 9 a.m. and Ham. Lutheran hour at. 9:39 am. with Dr. Walter A. Maier ae speaker. SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church st Chemeketa sts. George H. Swift, rector. Holy Rev. m union. 7:39 ajn. Junior church and classes. 9:49 s m. Prayer service and sermon. 11 am. Willamette Episcopal students and fi lenda 7 to S pm. In the Pariah House. Confirmation instruction classes Tuesday, children. 4:19 pjn. adults. 7:10 to 7:99 pjn. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL N. Cottage at Marion. Rev. S. R. Huntington, D.D . pastor. Sunday school 9:49 a m. Morning service. IS: 99 o'clock. Sermon subject by pastor. Pilgrim fel lowship at the church. 7 p.m. College are young people st the parsonage, 719 N. Capitol, 7 pjn. BIBLE BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Pringle Park scout cottage. 11 a.m. Bible study. Classes for adults and children. BETHEL BAPTIST N. Cottage at D sts. Costav O. Ra us er, pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 ajn. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. The Origin of the New Teste ment Church." (The First Sermon of a Series on the Church!. Evening ser vice. 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Why Must Christians Suffer." (The Bible will Answer this Question). Tuesday evening. Missionary Walter Covich of the Russian Gospel tlon will be our guest speaker. LESLIE METHODIST S. Commercial at Meyers. O. Wesley Turner, pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. (Nursery for small children). Sermon subject, "Show Thyself s Man." Youth and Wesley fellowship st 4:30 pjn. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Maintain the Spiritual Glow." Thursday, 9:30 p m. No-host supper followed by mid-week service. JASON LEE MEMORIAL METHODIST N. Winter at Jefferson. Louis C. Klrby. D.D.. pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 ajn. Morning service, li o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Soul in Search of God." Anthem by choir, solo: V The Lord Is My Shepherd." by Shirley Dean. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Special youth service. Fred Weber end Joyce Klrby speak on: "Echoes of the Cleveland Youth Conference." Pastor speaks on "Christ's Call to Youth." Young people groups worship 9:30 pm. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS S. Commercial at Washington. J. Francis Lowe, pastor. Sunday school. 9:49. a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Christian endeavor. 9 p.m. Evening service. 1 o'clock. Young people in charge. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE N. 9th at Gaines st. Herman J. Bohl. Sunday school. 9:49 a.m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Let This Mind Be In You." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Repudiation of the Egyptian Gods." Mid-week prayer and Bible study, Wednesday. 7:30 pjn. Dr. Wallace Emerson starts a series of studies on the book of Revelation. Mission prsyer band. Mrs. Clarence Woe Ik's Thursday all day. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST N. Cottage at Snipping eta. J am as A. Scott, minister. Bible school. 19 ajn. Church service. 10:49. Ssiuieu topic. "Blessed Are the Pure in 'Heart.' Young people's service. 4:39 pjn. Ser vice. 7:30 p m. Sermon tools. "Our Individuality." FIRST CHURCH OF THE MAXAKXNB Thirteenth at Center st. Rev. Orvtlle W. Jenkins, pastor. Sunday sefaoei. 9:49 ajn. Morning service. 19:39 'deck s.m. Sermon subject. "Channels Not Pitchers." Choir: "Dwell Deep." Ev angelistic youth groups meet sf 9:30. Service. 7:30 pjn. Ocrmou subject, "Receiving Our Inheritance." Choir: "A Perfect Salvation." All day holi ness association meeting Tuesday st the Salvation Army hall, services at 10:30 and 2. Wednesday night: The Clad Hour." GRIN AND BEAR Tsn the laJthfnJ, lea saffering: oat . who sweats as aast DTP SK3E08 (Continued from page 1) exhibit in Chicago, says that buy ers are apprehensive over the fu ture and. being very cautious with orders when they see the price markups. The coincidence of a large cor poration and a small labor union standing out against the trend and going for a low price and a lower wage is purely accidental, yet the fact confirms the idea of a dual responsibility. While the controversy of whether prices rise because wages rise or wages rise because of higher prices is as far from settlement as the old debate of which comes first, the hen or the egg, it is a fair . ap proximation of truth to say the causes and effects are interlock ing. Neither can put the blame for inflation wholly on the other. Wages, however, are far less fluid than prices. Eager as folk are for lower prices they have reason to fear if business really should hit the skids. Then they would look back on these times of piping prosper ity with longing and set them down as the best years of their Uves. One of the prime reasons for putting brakes on inflation now is that the ensuing reaction may not be as severe ss the de pression of the 1930s. To put on the brakes suddenly would throw the passengers out through the windshield sod they would get all messed up. At least the GC management and the Everett painters' local are looking ahead and trying to act wisely in a period of great uncertainty. Suburban Churches HAYESVnXB COMMUNITY BAPTIST N. Pacific highway. (Temporarily meeting In school house). Henry W. Bamet. pastor. Sunday school, 9 49 a.m. Morning service, 10:49 a m. Ser mon subject. "In Rememberance." (Fellowship About the Lords Table). Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. FOUR CORNER'S BAPTIST State at Elma ave. Rev. Frank O. Ferrin. pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 ajn. Morning service. 11 ajn. Sermon subject: Miss Schnieder from the Su dan Interior Mirsion speaking. 9:30 pjn. Baptist Training Unions Adult, young people. Jr. -Int. Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Miss Schnider will speak and show moving pictures on Africa. There will be a meeting each evening of the Missionary Conference, with different missionaries. KEIZXR COMMUNITY CHURCH Grange hall. Lee Wiena. pastor. Sun day school. 9:49 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Sermon subject. The Lord's Prayer." Young people's meeting, 7. Evening service, 7:49 pjn. Salem Gid eons In charge. TALBOT COMMUNITY Talbot. Ore. Rev. R. Rogers Irwin, pastor. Sunday school, 19 a.m. Installa tion service for new officers and teachers. Divine worship, 11 ajn. Ser mon subject. "Message of I Corinth ians." 9:49 pjn. Young people's ser vice. Evening service. 7:49 o'clock. Ser mon subject. "The Deity and Names of the Holy Spirit " Mid-week Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. To the family or individual without a church home, this church welcomes participation in Its services. Morning Worship, 19:55 a. as. "WHAT IS MAN" Sermon by the Paster Eveaiag Worship, 7:Xt p. as. "THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD OP TODAY" Sermon by the Eev. SL C. Smith, for tea years Presbyterian Missionary la India. Charea School. 9:45 a. as, Yeath G reaps, :15 p. as. Fin! PresBlyerian Church Che sockets, at Winter Chester W. llaaaMia. raster TirgiaU Ward EUlsii. Masse Director By Lichty type, 13ssr not the aseaera tads- leaves at the slightest pvevseatlear FBUTTLANB EV. UNITED BRETHREN Five miles E. of Salem. Rev. H. i. Vlx. pastor. The HayeevUle District Sunday school convention wjll be held at the church Sunday. January 11. Sunday school at IS a m. Morning ser vice and Junior church, 11 a m. Basket dinner at noon. The afternoon pro gram will begin st 1:30. with the Salem College and Academy in charge. V. S. of W. S. will meet st the church. I pjn. Thursdsy, January 1- SWEGLE COMMUNITY Swegle school house. Speaker. Enoch Zimmerman. Sunday school, is a m. Morning service. 11 o'clock. An object lesson for children. Dismissal at 11 JO to attend the HayeevUle district Sun day school convention at Frultland. Silvorton Churchos METHODIST Flsks at W. Main. Ben F. Browning, pastor. Sunday school. 9:49 am. Morn ing service, 11 sm. Bsinimi subject. Taking the Measure of the Church." Evening service. 7:30 pm. Youth fel lowship service. CALVARY LUTHERAN N. Jersey. James Tofte, pastor. Sun day school. 19 a.m. Morning service. 11 em. Rev. Alfred Kautsoi. Fargo, N. D.. speaker. Confirmation Instruc tion. 19 am. Saturday. TRINITY Second at A sts. M. 1. K. Fuhr. pas tor. Sunday school. 19 am. Morning service. 11 am. laaiua subject. "And Ye Shall Know of the Doctrine." Luth er league. 7:13 p am. Confirmation In struction Saturday. 9:30 am. EMMANUEL LUTHERAN N. Church. S. L. Almlie. pastor. Sun day school. 10 sm. Morning service. 11 sm. Sermon subject. "Our Reeew able Service. Luther league, 7:30 pm. Confirmation instruction Saturday, s am. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE N. Second. Gordon Bratveld. pastor, Sunday school, 10 a .as. Morning ser vice. 11 am. gsraioav subject. "Our Wonderful Heavenly Father." Junior and senior young people's eervta 9:30 pjn. Evening est r ins. 7:44 em. Missionary and evangolietie. Wednes day. T:4S pm. Bible study. FTRST CHRISTIAN Park at 1st St. Arthur Charles Bates, mmieter. sum sense!. S:4S am. Morn ing service. 11 a-m. Communion ser vice. Sirmun subject. "FuU-Ume Ser vice." Christian endeavor. 9.SS pm. avenlng Service. 7:30 pm. subject. The Devil s Three Us.' ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC Pine at Grant. J. J. Walsh, pastor. Suaoir w 9 anS IS tn. Week. oar. 7 :3S. Saturday. 9:19. CHURCH OF OOD Rev. Nicks, pastor. Sunday school. 19 sjn. Worship. 11. Evsngelietic serv ice, 9 pjn. LATTER DAT SAINTS Meraeee) Divine worship. IS a.m. Evangeuette service. 7 p m. SEVENTH OAT ADVENTIST Elder Bees ley. pastor. Sabbath school Sunday. 9:s am. Worship service. 11 SJn. Saturday. PILGRIM HOLINESS Carl Manaf teid. pastor. Sunday school at 10 s m Worship. 11 a m. Evening service. 7: JO. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday school. 9:49. Services. 1L BfARQUAM METHODIST Andrew Langendorf. minister. Sun day school. 10 ajn. Worship, 11. Young people's service. 1:49. ASSEMBLY OF OOD rim fi . ii i a i i 9:49. Divine worship. 11. Young people's e.se. a.vangeismc service, s. Slides IT Sunday, Jan. 1 1,1 1:03 a. Qe Sen la A fries Oesu Sunday, Jan. 11, Sunday. Jan. 11, 7:33 Qe " Sesth Africa Gen. Mission. Ilonday, Jan. 12, 7:33 p. Qe " Sndaa Interior Mlsslsa. Tuesday, Jan. 13, 7:33 p. a. " Conservative Baptist rare lg-a J J T WCUUCoUay, CUIU. Thursday, Jan. a ' Friday, Jan. 16, 7:33 p. q. " Oeepel Mlseleaarr Ualoa. ( ss . i v.- If "41. . YOUTH IALLT, JOHN HArTTUOKNE, aainniay, Jan. i, :uj p. a. - biivur lasua missi. Sunday, Jan. 18, 11:C3 a. a. - Scsndlnavlsa Alliance Mission. t J 10 9.4fl ea JOHN IlAVFTHOstNE. annaay, Jan. to, sCjj p. n. tun visa indua mimi. Sunday, Jan. 1 8, 7:33 p. n. 4 CsasgrsaUvo Bsptlst Fees Is a Missises. BOOTHS FEATURING EACH MISSIONARY'S FIELD WILL BE FEATURED FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Missionary Conference Starte at 1st Baptist Sunday. January 1 1. marks the start of a one-week missionary conference at the First Bsptiat church. The Rev. Arthur Bowen, secretary of the South Africa Gen eral Mission. Inc., speaks at both Sunday services. A missionary rally will be held at 230 Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Reuben Mare of Haiti as speaker. Booths representing; the countries of Africa, Haiti, Portu gal, South America. Alaska and China will be set up in the church during; the entire week. A differ ent missionary will be the fea tured speaker each evening, with the conference culminating Sun day night. January IS. Indoor Camp Meeting Ends Here on Sunday The third annual Indoor camp meeting at the First Evangelical Untied Brethren ehnrch will con clude Sunday, January 11. Dr. C. First riclhodisl Church Down Town - The Tall Whits Spire The Church School 9:43 A. M. Moraine; Worship 11:00 A. M. "Ilew Life for Brooks If. Moore, Minister Esther Etorsole, Minister of Musie WHAT IS THE SCOPE OF Salem College ! The school includes a four year astic training, with two years of Junior College. The latter is de- signed to prepare students for further educational training or to fit them for specialized work in Christian and secular fields. Students ieniov wholseome social activities lins program. All students receive l Christian leaders whose teaching The fear ef the Lersl Is the aeglaalng ef wise sen: aael the , ; kaewtedxs ef the hely Is aneerstaadlag lrev. t:ll DOII'T FAIL TO HEM Evangelist Carl U. Mans Tonilo and Sunday 1 7:45 P. II Jesus Name PentrcoMsl Church' 1175 Lewis Street Bro. Ccrrfs meaaves? are Inspirational to both eld and young. Be among those who are finding! Christ as their persooai savior and being filled with the- Holy Spirit. I M Lively Singing and Inspirational Testimonies ; i '. Freedom of Spirit Allowed. " I A Cordial Welcome to All I Moving Pictures 2:33 p. n. - 5 aserlcaa Baptist 14 f.'JI . W ALTER CXJVICIL 1, f;ail Jl. Ue -RnssUa Oeepel 15, 7:33 n. q. " Chins InlsaS - a - THE ENTIRE WEEK. W. Plttecord will speak at the If mm. worship service as well ' as . the musical evangelistic hour at 7:45 pm. The musie for (he campaign Is In charge of Iferschel Thorn berg and Roy Clark of Pacific college school of music. A male quartet, a trio and three pianos will be featured in the service.. GOOD I10RNINQ f POWER "But as many as received fflm, to them gave he power to become sons of God, even to them that believe on his name." John 1:12. Is This rawer Years? MARJON CX)CNTT SUNDAY. SCDOOL1 a lieu Year anb Seaftemp high school course of high schol- and an extensive physical trsln- Inspiration and Instruction from; Is based upon the premises: Curios M lesion. Perelca A UUesu Mlnal ,, MARION AT LIBERTY i f I i ' ' I . i i I r N1 : ; 1 N