The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1948, Page 4, Image 4

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First SUtMMtt, March it. 151
THE 8TATES1HAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SPRAGUX, Editor and Publisher
f th
The AMMkM Frees to eeUUed exclusively UttwiMttr repebU
tUm ell the leeaJ news printed la this MwiUHr. m well as aU
AT MW e3sBWteleg,
Inside the Nazi Mind
Th diaries of Dir. Paul Joseph Qoebbels, Hitler's psychotic
propaganda minister. are being published. Hi secret confessions
may have been good for Goebbels' soul but their significance
te the student of history is doubtful. Who can say whether or
not his warped mind, so conditioned to lying, told itself the truth?
The only nazi memoirs worth reading, according to H. R.
Trevor-Roper, author of the "Last Days of Hitler," in the "New
York Times, will be those Albert Speer writes at Spandau prison
where he is serving 20 years for war crimes.
For Albert Speer, whose philosophy, the philosophy of so
many Germans, made nazism possible, is the real naai criminal,
Trevor-Roper says. While other prisoners admitted "war guilt"
ia a vague, impersonal way. Speer is the only one who pleaded
personally guilty. No buffoon like Goering, or mystic like Hitler,
or brutal fanatic like Goebbels. Speer was the industrial bureau
crat who made totalitarianism work when Hitler only huffed
and Goering puffed and Goebbels made excuses.
Trevor-Roper, who interviewed the man, says that, like
Goebbels. Speer was capable of thought, but, unlike Goebbels,
Ipeer was intellectually honest. How, then, could this man who
never belonged to the nazi party remain loyal to Hitler?
This, the historian explains. Is the enigma of the Oerman
personality:
As economic dictator, Speer. "the ablest constructive genius
in Germany." created total war and "placed his economic empire
at the disposal of the bloodiest tyrant in the world" because the
utimate purpose of his work seemed irrelevant. "He hoped to
achieve greet practical results; and if a politician gave him a
large field in which to exercise his genius, he judged that poli
tician not by his politics but by the opportunities that he gave."
Such pragmatic thinking was common to a great many
Germans, Trevor-Roper says. It made the development and
ao ptance of nazism possible. It makes Speer and the German
ma.s-9 the "real war criminals." And it places Hitler and his
stooges in a class by themselves a class which would include
Kent, Hegel and Spinoza whose philosophies inspired the false
nai dialectic.
Therefore, thoiie interested in the workings of the nazi
mind, the mental makeup of producers of war criminals, should
read 18th century German philosophers rather than the confi
dance of a madman.
New Utilities Commissioner
On Monday next John H. Carkin will succeed George H.
Flagg as public utilities commissioner for Oregon. Flagg, who
discharged the duties of the office competently, has resigned
to run for secretary of state; butthe office wyi be in able hands
with Carkin in charge.
The character of the work of the department of public
utilities has changed greatly in late years. Rare are the formal
case to fix valuation, that always elusive figure in a rate case.
In fact there are not many general rate cases any more, the
telephone case bein the first big rate case for many years. For
one thing valuations are fairly well established; and there is
general recognition that utilities have to have a living wage to
render the service the public requires.
But the department has to police the utilities, watch records
of earnings, check on complaints, and sometimes police compe
tition. It renders its best service to the public by its vigilance
in patrol. If it makes few "arrests" that is to its credit it has
been able to effect settlements without resort to official "orders."
Carkin has been head of the railroad section of the depart
ment. The state's authority in this field is pretty well restricted
by federal regulation; but Carkin has worked to protect Oregon
Interests, such as shippers of lumber, livestock, wheat, etc., so
they may not suffer discriminations in the framing of rates.
An attorney by profession, with many years of service as
member of the tax commission, Carkin is well qualified by
education and experience in public affairs to serve the state in
this important capacity. He is judicious and honorable, with a
fine sense of public responsibility. Governor Hall made a good
election when the Flagg resignation forced him to pick a new
utilities commissioner.
Now Showing t Ivan the Terrible
On the heels of Charlie Chaplin's classic satire. "The Great
Dictator." Hollywood released a string of anti-axis films during
the last war. Some of them were exceptionally well-done; most
of them were propaganda designed to stir up public indignation,
inspire defense workers and sell war bonds.
Apparently, Hollywood is at it again. First it was the ax
for Fritz; now Ivan (depicted as a good buddy during the war)
is in for a colossal pounding. In technicolor, no doubt.
Twentieth Century-Fox is producing a picture called "The
Iron Curtain," with Dana Andrews, June Havoc and Gene Tier
ney. The National Council of American-Soviet Friendship wants
to prevent the release of this film on grounds that it is anti
Soviet propaganda. The picture, the council claims, is based'on
the Russian spy trials in Canada and the events portrayed have
little or no relation to the facts; it is merely an attempt to buy
off the un-American affairs committee which raised a stink
with Hollywood Reds last year.
The opposition of a pro-communist group sometimes can be
taken as a recommendation of merit. Maybe the council objects
because the movie is only too true . . .
Nevertheless, the protest affords Hollywood an opportunity
to take stock of whatever plans it may have to screen anti-Russian
films.
Motion pictures are a powerful opinion -forarung medium
of mass communication. As such they must recognize the same
responsibility to the public borne by a free press and radio.
Scenarios based on actual happenings should not be guilty of
bad "fictional reporting" that is, slanted interpretation of facts
to sway the public to a preconceived viewpoint.
When, as Secretary Marshall pointed out, "the world is in
the midst of a great crisis, inflamed by propaganda, misunder
standing, anger, and fear." it is wrong and unjustified for the
press, the radio and the motion pictures to add, by calculated pro
paganda, to that misunderstanding, anger and fear.
In California the bees are making peppermint flavored
(or other flavors, too) honey in various shades to match the
flavors. Elsewhere birds are making nests out of fiberglass and
other progressive building materials . . . What alls the gentle,
contented cows? We got to put chocolate in the milk, yet!
Twelve years ago when Minnie McCormick tried to find
financial backing for her uranium mine in Wyoming "everyone
thought a working woman like me was crazy." So she kept on
workinej- cooking for a band of roving sheep shearers. But there
were some changes made after Hiroshima and she's still got
Iter claim on a multi-million dollar field of concentrated uranium
that stuff people are going crazy trying to get.
&onl3rtatemuan
No fear Shall Aw'
AmwUM threes
a-sv "
xlr Por 6 mt f r-.r M
Of Camp Adair
Acreage Sold
The job of disposing government-owned
Camp Adair land is
approximately 80 per cant com
pleted, T. r. Whiteman, project
manager and liquidator of the
camp property told the Salem
Board of Realtors Friday noon.
Whiteman is employed by the
federal land bank of Spokane,
Wash., which is selling the Adair
land for the government under
the auspices of the war assets ad
ministration. The speaker outlined
the steps, regulations and priori
ties Involved in disposing the
property.
The entire Camp Adair lands
equal approximately 32.000 acres
in size and selling them began In
1947. They were first acquired by
the government from private own
ers during th war years.
Whiteman said that the state
was interested in purchasing ap
proximately 6,600 acres of the sur
plus lands for Oregon State col
lege and has also indicated interest
in parts of the 2,000-acre canton
ment area for use by wildlife
preservation programs.
The speaker told the board that
all lands which are not sold
through regular priority channels
within a few months will be
grouped into tracts for sale to all
comers without restrictions or pri
ori tie.
DC-6 Flights
To Resume
Air passenger service by modi
fied and improved Douglas DC-6
planes will be resumed this month
over the nation, according to word
received Friday by H. F. Sweeney,
station manager for United Air
Lines In Salem.
DC-6 flights were suspended
voluntarily by airline operators
last November after a major acci
dent and an emergency landing in
volving two of the big 300-mile-an-hour
luxury planes.
Sweeney said United's DC-6
planes will be back in service on
March 21 on the San Francisco to
Honolulu, run and April 1 on the
coast-to-coast U.S. route. Ameri
can Airlines will resume DC-6 ser
vice March 16 and National Air
lines March 20, Sweeney said.
Information received from
UAL's news bureau stated the in
vestigation following the accidents
had resulted in many modifica
tions, but no major structural
change, in the DC-6 design.
Credit Group
Hears Kaye
Tighter credit regulations In
most businesses make necessary
close cooperation between sales
and credit department, George R.
Kaye, Willamette Valley district
manager of the Union Oil com
pany, told members of the Salem
Credit association at a luncheon
Friday.
Kaye pointed out that a sale
is not complete until the money
is in the cash register. "There Is
too often undue emphasis placed
on sales volume and little or no
effort made to determine the cus
tomer's ability to pay."
4 WU Freshmen
Win Class Offices
Four Willamette university
freshmen were elected to class of
fices this week in a re-vote.
Frank Washburn, Portland, was
elected to the post of vice presi
dent; Martha DuRette, Gervals,
secretary; Elliott Motschenbacher,
Roseburg, treasurer, and Burnell
Ambrose, Portland, sergeant-at-arms.
Jack Cunn, Monmouth, Is pres
ident as result of an earlier elec
tion. BENEFIT DINNER SET
WEST SALEM A- dinner to
benefit the church kitchen fund
will be given from S to 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening, March 17, in
West Salem Methodist church.
Reservations are to be made by
telephoning Mrs. Mabel Hender
son at 24972 or Mrs. Thelma
Brown at 21630.
GRIN AND BEAR
"Xvm as today's prteea, I still think rettiaur a sitter fee
as a hrgmim at aay Briee!
Declines in State
Oregon's traffic death rate set
a low January record in January,
with only 26 deaths resulting
from accidents in 350,000,000 miles
of highway travel, announced Sec
retary of State Earl T. Newbry
Friday.
The death rate for the month
was 7.3 per 100,000,000 comparing
with 12.9 rate of the year before
and with the rate of 8.4 for the
year 1947. Newbry pointed out,
however, that Oregon is still far
from meeting the national goal of
6 deaths per 100,000,000 miles of
travel.
$10,000 Suit
Results from
Accident Death
A suit seeking te collect $10,000
for the death of Leah Rae Hib
berd who died here in an auto
accident early New Year's day in
1947, was filed in Marion county
circuit court Friday.
Mrs. Hibberd. wife of William
Stanley Hibben4 who Is bringing
the suit and mother of a young
son, died as a result of injuries
received when the car in which she
was a passenger struck a tree In
the 1400 block of South Commer
cial street
The complaint is lodged against
Robert Daniel -McLauchlan, who,
according to police records, was
the driver of the automobile. Mc
Lauchlan is charged in the com
plaint with acting Mln a grossly
negligent manner," and with be
ing "in a state of intoxication.
McLauchlan incurred a broken leg
and Internal injuries In the acci
dent. Today's Children
Overstimulated,
Optimist Club Tokl
Over-stimulation is the downfall
of children today. Dr. Horace
Miller, psychiatrist at the Oregon
state hospital, told members of
the Salem Optimist club Friday
at their noon luncheon-meeting In
the Salem hotel.
Speaking on the subject Training
of Youth' Dr. Miller said the
problem of youth today is the
child's strength, not his weakness.
"We have been driving into youths
what they should and should not
do, and have caused overstimula
tion," ha emphasized.
Parents should not try direct
adjustments because they over
stimulate children. Dr. Miller con
cluded. The Rev. Seth Hunting
ton, pastor of the Salem First
Congregational church, introduced
the speaker. Dr. Miller answered
questions pertaining to child
training following his speech.
Gas Use Shows
Seasonal Decline
Gasoline sales in Oregon dropped
nearly 6,000,000 gallons in Janu
ary, this year, when compared
with December's high, but still
was more than 2,500,000 gallons
over the figure for January, 1947,
Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry
announced Friday. Total sales for
January were 29,691,727 gallons
oa which taxes aggregated $1,484,
586. Refunds to non-highway users
average approximately 12 per cent,
Newbry said.
Ex-Chicago U. Dean to
Teach Willamette Class
Willamette university announc
ed Friday a special six-weeks
course for economics and business
administration students, opening
Tuesday. Instructor will be Dr.
Charles M. Thompson, retired dean
of commerce at the University of
Chicago, who was commencement
speaker here last year. The class
will meet Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons, 1 to 2:30.
Ray Yocum to Manage
Willa mette Festival
Ray Yocora, Riverside, 111., has
been appointed by the Willam
ette university student council to
manage the May weekend festivi
ties this year. Yocum, a junior,
has not as yet appointed his as
sistants. IT
By Lichtj
' .iTT0- ''J1? 'J- -f ,
FUST CONGREGATIONAL.
N. Cottage at Marion iU. Rev. S. R
Huntington. D.D.. pastor. Sunday school
t:48 a.m. Morning rvlce. 10:53 un.
"Peace That Paaseth Understanding.
Pilgrim fellowship, T p-tn. Knight
Memorial P. F. as guests. Loader. Alice
Jenkins. Student fellowship, Til N.
Capitol. Bob Medley, leader.
CALVARY BAPTIST
S. Liberty at B. Millar, sta. Charlas
Durden. DJ3.. pastor; Kev. Norman
Brown, associate.. Sunday school, 9 At
a.m. Morning service. 11 ajn. "Our
Unpayable Debts." Evening service.
7J0 p.m. "The Doorway of Human
Hopes." Sunday. S:M, Youth choir re
hearsal. -30. Youth fellowship meet
logs. Tuesday evening. B.Y.F. St. Pat
rick party. Wednesday. 7. Youth prayer
meeting at the residence. TJ0. Mid
week prayer service. Thursday, T At.
Senior choir practice at 895 N. 17th.
Friday, MaranaUia class party.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Center at High sts. Ministers. Rev.
Dudley Strain, Rev. Jesse M. Good
heart. Sunday school. 9 44 a.m. Morn
ing service. 10:50 a.m. "The Church
and Tomorrow's World" Ward Rice,
speaker. Evening service. 1:30 pjn
"Christ, the Hope of Our Age. S IS
p-ra. Youth meetings: Junior high. Sen
ior high fellowships. Phi Zeta Chiisto.
Each evening, TJ0 p.m. Evangelistic
meetings.
JASON UI MEMORIAL METHODIST
N, Winter at Jefferson sts. Louis C.
Kir by . DD, minister. Sunday school.
:4S am Worship. 11. Sermon: "Calv
ary Challenges Secret Dlscipleshtp.
Anthem: "The Lord Is My Light."
Solo: "I ShaU Not Want." Mrs. Mildred
Yunker. Nursery for small children.
Evening worship. 7 30. Sermon top
ic. "The Appeal of the Cross." Solo
by Art Dimond. Youth groups meet.
8 30 Men's fellowship dinner Wed
nesday. 0:30.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Chemeketa at Winter sts. Chester W.
Hamblln. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a .in. J. J. Fitisunon. superintendent.
Morning service. 10.55 a.m. "Behold
the Man." Evening service. 7 JO p.m.
"Citizenship In the City of God." Ser
mons by the pastor. Sunday. S It p.m.
Youth groups. Thursday, 7 JO pjn.
Midweek service.
FIRST BAPTIST
Marion at Liberty, sts. Rev. Lloyd T.
Anderson, pastor. Sunday school. 0:46
a m. Morning service. 11 a m. Sermon
subject. "Types of the Holy Spirit."
Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Sermon sub
ject, "A Tonic for Last Days."
SAINT PALL'S EPISCOPAL
Church at Chemeketa sts. Rev.
Geoige H. Swift, rector. Holy com
munion, 7 30 a.m. Junior church and
classes. 0:45 m. Prayer service and
sermon. 11 a.m. High school group in
paiisii house, 7 p m. Confirmation by
Bishop Dagwell, S p.m.
KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONG.
Nineteenth at x'erry sts. Louis E.
White, pastor. Sunday school, 9 Ai a.m.
Morning service, 11 a.m. and Junior
church and church-time nursery. Ser
mon subject, "The Towering Cross."
A brief congregational meeting will be
held following the morning service to
vote on the proposed national merger
of the Congregational Christian Church
and Evangelical and Reformed
Churches, i p.m. Senior high Pilgrim
fellowship 1st Joint meeting at the
First Congregational church. S:30 p.m.
Junior high Pilgrim fellowship. Lead
ers: Worship, Charon Heider; Discus
sion, Kelly Conover.
FIRST METHODIST
Church at State sts. Brooks H. Moore,
pastor. Church school, 9:43 a.m. Morn
ing worship, 11 a.m. Sermon, "Keener
Knowledge." Anthem. "All in the April
Evening" (Roberts) The senior choir.
Solo, "O Savlotu- Hear Me" (Cluck)
Edith Fatrham. .30 p m. Youth groups.
Junior high. Senior high and Wesley
(University). 0:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mc
Cormick dinner. 10:45 a.m. to 4 p.m..
Wednesday, Woman's Society of Christ
ian service. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. Of
ficial board (postponed meeting). 7:30
p.m. Thursday. The Message ot Jesus
(Study and prayer.)
LE8LHC METHODIST
S. Commercial at Meyers. Q. Wesley
Turner, pastor. Sunday school, 9 45 a.m.
Mornlna servict. 11 o'clock. iNurttrr
for small children). Solo: "Beneath the
Cross of Jesus." Mrs. Louis Johnston.
Sermon subject. "God So Loved . . .
That He Gave." M. Y. F. and Wesley
fellowship, 8:30 p.m. Evening service,
7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject. "He
Cares for You." Revival services.
March 14 to 24 Week night services
7 JO p m. Monday througn Friday.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Where Marion crosses Summer. Rev.
Wtlmer N. Brown, pastor; Rev. George
K. Miller, associate. Sunday school.
S:4S a.m. Mr. R. H. Ermel. superin
tendent. Morning service. 11 a.m. "Be
tween Two Thieves." Evening service.
7:45 pm. Musical evangelisUc hour.
Sermon subject, "Choked Wells."
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Seventeenth st Court sts. W. H. Ly
man, pastor. Sunday school, At a.m.
Morning service. 10:50 o'clock. Ser
mon subject. "The Greatness of God."
Christian endeavor hour. SJO p.m.
Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. Sound
picture, "Constrained by Love."
FIRST CHURCH OF THE N AZARENE
Center at 13th sts. Orvllle W. Jenk
ins, pastor: Ronald J. Lush, minister of
music. Sundav school. 48 a m. Morning-
service. 10 JO sjn. D.. M. Klmber
Moulton of Los Angeles. Calif., guest
preacher. Choir selection: "God So
Loved the World". Vocal solo: Mrs. R.
J. Lush. Evening service. 7:45 p.m.
Sermon subject. "The Two Thieves."
Choir selection: "Heavenly Sunlight"
Ladies trio: Helen Doris and Ruby
Friesen. Mrs. John Janaen. Vocal solo:
Dr. H. E. Poole. JO p.m. Young peo
ple's hour. Wednesday. 7 JO pjn. "The
Clad Hour." Midweek prayer and Bible
study.
THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Cottage at Hood sts. Rev. and Mrs.
H. A. Schlatter, pastor. Sunday school.
4S a m. 10:45 Junior church. William
Weinberg speaker. Morning service.
11 o'clock. "More Sure Word of Prop
hecy." Evening service. 8:43 o'clock.
Youth fellowship. Sermon subject, 7 45
Sermon: "In Dead Earnest."
HIGHLAND AVENUE FRIENDS
N. Church st at Highland ave. Mrs.
Cora Gregory. pastor. Sunday
school. 9:45 Meeting for worship. 11.
Christian endeavor. 8 .30. Evening meet
ing. 7 JO. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7- Prayer band Priday at parsonage,
Perry Had en meeting Friday, 7 JO.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
44S Ferry st. Rev. Nathaniel WUson.
peator. Sunday school. 9:45 a m Morn
Ins; service. 11 o'clock. Sermon sub
ject. "The Two Gold Gospel. Evening
servtee. 7 :30 o clock. Sermon subject.
roor Bargain.
THE SALVATION ARMY
S41 State St. Adjutant and Mrs. R. B.
Leafier, pastor. Sunday school, 10 s m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Sermon
ubject. Y. P. Legion. S pjn. Evening
service, 7 JO o'clock. (This win be
layman Sunday). Thursday: Ladle's
borne league. 10 a a. Bible study. Pri
day at youth night. Saturday: family
night. 7 JO pjn. (Elsie Stuart In charge
as service).
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
H. Cottage at Shipping sta. James A.
Scott, minister. Bible school. IS ajn.
Church service. 10:45 am. Sermon
Seat rii. Vamilw lnlurll.u.
Young people's service, SJO pjn. Evea-
ting service. 7 JO. S
Priesthood, in Type
ei wiw sopsc, 1 ne
BUUMOW.
CENTRAL LUTHERAN
Heed at N. Summer sts. Rev. R. A.
Xrattger, pastor. Sonday school, 9:45
am. Adult Bible class lad by John
Vettrus. 9:45 a.m.' Morning service,
n 'clock. Sermon subject. "Herod's
Mistake." Senior Luther League meets
at S o'clock: Christ Luther league
presents the program. Tuesday: Con
firmation elasa, 1 p.m. - Wednesday:
Junior ehetr. 1 pjn. Teachers' meet
bm. 1 . Lenten set rice. S pas,
.y. 55;
THE CHURCH OF GOO
975 Vista ave. rrJThk AUawsy. pas
tor. District convention at Landmark
Community church, at Buell, Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, 1JV 13 and 14.
Sunday sei vices here posponed.
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST
OP LATTER DAT SAINTS
V F.W. halL Church at Hood sta.
John E. Salisbury Bishop. Sunday
school. IS s.m. Morning service, 11 JO
am. Evening service. SJO pjn.
JESUS CHRIST OP LOJ.
N. 17th at Chemeketa sta. C. H. Aaher'
pastor. Ph. 3-5830. Sunday school. IS a.
m. Morning service. 11 a m. Elder Mar
cus H. Cook of Vancouver speaker.
Evening service. 8 30 pjn. Young peo-
?le's Zlons league. Sermon- subject,
JO. Bible study class.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Chemeketa at Liberty sts. Sunday
school. 11. a m. Morning service. 11
o'clock. Sermon subject. "Substance."
Evening service. S o'clock. Sermon
subject. "Substance." Wednesday even
ing meeting. S. Includes testimonies of
healing. Reading room 148 S. High.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
1483 Mill st. A. G. Yates, pastor. Sun
day school, 10 a.m. Morning service.
11 a m. Young people's meeting. 8:45.
Evening service. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Davis
from Cascade College will be speaking
both morning and evening.
ENGI.EWOOD "EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
N. 17th at Nebraska sta. Rev. Lloyd
G. Uecker. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a.m. Morning service, ll a.m. Vocal
solo by Clifford Worm. Sermon sub
ject. "Born to Grow." SJO. Youth and
adult fellowship. Evening service. 7 JO
pm Sermon subject, "The Heart of
the Gospel." 8 43. Church roundup.
ST. JOSNt LUTHERAN (Me. Sysied)
N. 16th at A sts Rev. H. W. Cross,
pastor. Sunday school and Bible class
10 a.m. Morning service, 9 a.m. and 11
ajn. Midweek Lenten service. Wednes
day evening 7:45 p m.
CHRIST LUTHERAN
State st at 18th C. R. Schutx. pas
tor. Sunday school and Bible classes,
9.45. Morning service, 11 ajn.
MISSION ST. UNITED BRETHREN
1145 Mission st. George Martin, pas
tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning
service, 11 a.m. Communion sermon:
Rev. N. W. Bowman, superintendent.
Evening service. 7:30 p m. Sermon by
Rev. N. W. Bowman. Quarterly con
ference, Saturday. 13. 7 JO p.m.
BETHEL BAPTIST
N. Cottage at D sts. Gustav O Rsus
ex, pastor. Sunday school. 9 45 a.m.
Morning service. 11 o'clock. Faithful
Unto Death." (The message to Smyrna
Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. The
youth center quartet with Rev. Herb
Anderson as our guests. Wednesday,
7:43 prayer meeting and Bible study.
ST. MARK EV. LUTHERAN
343 N. Church st. Rev. M. A. Cetzen
daner. D D. Sunday school 9:48 a.m.
Oscar Lindahl. superintendent. Morn
ing service. 11 o'clock "The Cross and
the Kingdom of God." Luther league.
8:30 p.m. Evening service o'clock.
Pastor's instruction lecture.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Ferry at 13th st. Rev. Walter S.
Frederick, pastor; J. Kessler, assistant.
Sunday school, 9:45 ajn. J. Bartlett,
superintendent. Morning service. 11
a m. Holy communion. Sermon subject.
"Is the Young Man Safe." The pastor
preaching. 8:30. Christ's ambassadors
meeting. Evening service. 7:45 p.m.
Evangelistic rally. J. Kessler preacher,
"Nothing But the Blood." Saturday
evening radio broadcast, 9:15 p.m.
Midweek service on Wednesday even
ing, 7:45.
SALEM FREE METHODIST
N. Winter at Market sU. Richard T
Pine, pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 am
Morning- service, 11 o'clock. Young
people. 7 pjn. Evening service. T;43
o'clock.
BETHANY BV. AND REFORMED
Marion at Capitol sta. Rev. Herb
Anderson of Salem Youth Center
Sunday school. 10 ajn. Morning ser
vice. 11 am. "Christ's Unfulfilled Pro
mises." CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE
N. 5th at Gaines sts. Herman J. BahL
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. James
Larson, superintendent. Morning ser
vice. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Did
the Lord Jesus Come to Die on the
Cross?" Evening service. 7 JO o'clock
Sermon subject, "Hsvtng Our Own
Way." Orchestra parctice. 5:30. Young
people's, SJO. Midweek prayer service.
Wednesday. 7:30. Missionary prayer
band. Thursday. S pm.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Hood at N. Summer its A. R. Ogden
pastor: Robert C. Skinner, assistant'
Sabbath school. 9:30 a m. Morning; ser
vice. 11 a.m. Afternoon service, 3 JO
p.m. Young people's meeting, all In
vited. THE CHURCH OF GOD
940 S. 32nd at Lee sts. Rev. A. B.
Christy, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a m
Morning service. 11 a.m. Evening ser
vice. 7 48 p.m. Revival services nlaht
ly except Monday with Rev. T. H.
Welch of Portland as evangelist. Mon
day. March 15. the youth rally will be
held In the SUverton Church of God
503 Second St.
JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL
1175 Lewis st. R. V. Sittser. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 ajn. Classes for aU
- Morning service. 11 am. Ser
mon subject. "God's Sacrifice." Even
ing service. 7:48 pjn Evangelistic
"age. Tuesday evening song prac
tice, 1:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
7:4 p m. Young people's meeting Fri
day. 7:45 pjn March 19. ,
IM MANUEL BAPTIST
Corner of Hszel and Academy. Fred
erick o. Bennett, pastor. Sunday
school. 9.45 ajn. Morning service, 11
a m. Subject:. "Blind BarUmaeus" or
"The Sweet Appeal of the Appalling "
Special music Evening service. tJS
pro. Subject: "The Names of the Holy
Spirit" or "His Character and Works -Wednesday.
7:30 pjn. Prayer and
Praise meeting. Studies In the Book of
Romans.
THE FOURSQUARE
400 N. 19th between Center and
Chemeketa. Rev. James H. Taylor,
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Wil
liam Cross, superintendent. The Blues
are ahead. There la a class for you.
Morning service. 11 ajn. Sermon by the
pastor. "The Deity of Christ." S.-ao.
Foursquare Crusaders. (Young people).
Evening service. 7:44 p.m. Sermon by
the pastor. "Coming Events." E 30 pjn.
Tuesday. Prayer and Bible study.
Sub. Divine healing.
UPPER ROOM ASSEMBLY
315 ' N. Commercial st. Rev. Max
Wystt. pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.
Contest on. Beautiful prizes. Morning
service. 11 a.m. Rev. wyatt speaking.
Evening service. S p.m. Evangelistic
meeting. Saturday, singsptrstloa. testi
monies. Thursday, Bible study and
Iprayer meeting.
KINOWOOD BIBLE CHURCH
1139 Elm st. Rev. A. A. Loewen. pea
tor; A. H. Fadenrecht, assistant. Sun
day school, 8:45 ajn. Morning aai His.
10:45 ajn. Sermon subject, Fiayec."
Young people's meetings, 8:48 pm.
Evening. ear vice. 7 .-45 pjn. lssaiasi sub
ject. "The Triple Torture Upon the
Cruel Crosses.'
FIRST SPIRITUALIST
145 N. Commercial st. Services, 1 JO
and 7 JO. Rev. Mary Gerketx speaker.
CALVARY CHAPEL Fail
1X79 N. Church st.
Claude C.
and Mary W. Bell.
Send ay
school. 9:45 sum. Wi
Wood rum,
irvtce, , U
7:13 avan..
superintendent. M
a an. Seemeai by the pastor.
Vesper service. Evening se
i :sa
pjn. Evangelist MattSon
Jeet. -The Biooer-
H
ear '. Evangelist
Mattson tonight, 7:4S
pan;
Sunday night
ntev
bestors
'ances
rung
week, except Monday. His subfeet to
MghU ".Where Ia Up Wandering, oy"
A message est J uveolledellnquency . "
BIBLE BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP
Scout cottage. Prlnglc park. 11 a.m.
Subject: "Introduction to Dispense
tional Bible Study." Children (roup ia
conjunction.
SALEM TRUTH CENTER
383 N. Cottage. Lulu Walton Quick
leader. Morning service. 11 ajn. March
14. Subject. "Out of the Rut." Evening
service. S p.m. Tuesdsy, March lC
Subject. "The Christ of the American
Road." Library open 9 afternoons tach
week t to .
INFORMAL CHRISTIAN
READING GROUP
Women club building. 4SS N. Cottage
at. Morning service, 11 a.m. Sermon
subject, "Substance."
PILGRIM HOLINESS
140 Carlton Way. V. O. Story, paator.
Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning- ser
vice, 11 o'clock. Y.P.S. 7 pjn. Evening
service, 7 JO o'clock.
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
8. Commercial at Washington sta.
Sunday school. 9:45 a m. Morning ser
vice. 11 a m. L. L. Hughes bringing
the message. Evening service. 7 p m.
Chapter from Pilgrims progress on the
flanel board.
First Christian
Services Will
Start Sunday
A pre-Easter emphasis upon
evangelism will be carried out at
the First Christian church with
two weeks of preaching, beginning
Sunday morning and continuing
until Easter. The Rev. Ward A.
Rice will be the evangelist, and
will talk each night during the
period, except on Saturdays, at
7:30. The Rev. Mr. Rice is profes
sor of homiletics at Northwest
Christian college at Eugene, and Is
declared to be one of the ablest
preachers on the coast. His ser
mon Sunday morning, on the sub
ject, "The Church and Tomor
rows World," will be supplement
ed by the anthem "Come Unto
Me" by Coenen, and the "solo by
John Schmidt. "The Lord Is My
Rock," by Wooler. Sunday eve
ning the Rev. Mr. Rice will preach
on "Christ, the Hope of Our Age"
and at this service the special
music will be an anthem by the
youth choir, "In Heavenly Love
Abiding" by Brown, and a duet
"My Redeemer," sung by John
Schmidt and Fred Bates.
Special music for the two-week
period is being planned by John
Schmidt, jr., director of music at
the local cnurch, and will include
solos and choral groups from stu
dents at Northwest Christian col
lege. This evangelistic emphasis in
preaching was preceded by a week
of visitation In which laymen of
the church participated, and which
was directed by the ministers, the
Rev. Dudley Strain and the Rev.
Jesse M. Goodheart.
Church Dinner
Follows Sunday ,
Morning Service
SILVERTON Fellowship din
ner will be served Sunday im
mediately after morning services
at Trinity church, the Rev. M. J.
K. Fuhr has announced. Hostesses
are Mrs. Hans Vigeland, Mrs. J.
Kloster, Mrs. Ole Sunde, Mrs. Olaf
Swenson and Mrs. Orlin Smed-
sUd. Other Trinity affairs for the
week include Esther circle at the
home of Mrs. Adolph Johanson,
Tuesday, 2 p.m.; Trinity Sunday
school teachers, Tuesday t p.m. at
nome of Mrs. Oswald Johnson.
The Rev. S. L. Almlic reports
Immanuel Men's club meets Tues
day at 8 o'clock at the church, the
Women's Missionary Federation
meets Wednesday at 2 with Mrs.
M. Oolberg. Mrs. Anton DahL Mrs.
T. J. Brekke and Mrs. C. Sundet
as hostesses.
The Seventh Day Adventist
Dorcas society meets Tuesday at
lu.-ao a.m. lor an all day meeting.
At the First Christian church
Evangelist C. Alton Brostrom Is
conducting a series of meeting sack
night at 730.
Bible Contest Set
Sunday, April 11
ZENA A memory contest of
Bible verses between cna and
Bethel Sunday schools of Folk
county has been arranged by the
Rev. Peter J. Becker, superinten
dent of the American' Sunday
scnooi union, ior Sunday, April
11. te be held at BethaL Those of
Zena who wish te attend am ask-.
ed to meet at Zena church at
10 a.m. April 11. The Rev. O. H.
Jantzen of Dallas will nrwrh t
the afternoon and be judge ef
tne contest.
Camp Fire Girls
Guests on Sunday
Two groups of Camp Fire Girls
will be special guests at Keixer
Community church on Sunday,
March 14. The occasion i is the
special "Go to Church Sunday"
which will be observed by. Camp
r ire oiris ail over the country.
The Little Flicker and Ta-Wa-Kanl
groups, will be under the
leadership of Mrs. Louis Cross
and Mrs. O. Klempel, respec
tively. The girls will be dressed
in their service costumes. The
subject of the pastor, Rev. Lee
Wiens, will be -High Ideals."
Pre-Easter Services
At Leslie Methodist;
A special series of pteEaster
services will be conducted at
Leslie Methodist church.! South
Commercial at Meyers, besdnning:
Sunday, March 14, and continu
ing through Easter Sunday, March
38. The pastor will speak each
Sunday morning and evening and
each week -night evening Monday
throush Friday at 7 JO. The Eas
ter cantata, The "Seven last
Words," will be presented by the
choir on Good Friday at 70 pjn.
There win be special music and
congregational singing at each
service. Members end friends of
Leslie church sua the j general
; Cbarclic3 j
SALEM HEIGHTS COMMUHTTT
N ON -DENOMINATIONAL ' .
Corner Liberty Road and Medrona
ave. Rev. T. C. Brown, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 ajn. Morning service.
11 sjn. Evening serriee, TS pja.
KEEZER COMMUNITY I
Grange Hall. Lee Wiens, pastor. Sim
day school. t:4I ajn. Paul Ceil, sup
erintendent. Morning service. 11 s.nv
Sermon subject. "High Ideals." (Camp
Fire Girls will be special guests!.
Young people's meeting. 1 pjn. Even
ing service. 1 ;0 pjn, i
WEST SALEM METHODIST f
Third at Gerth sts. O. Leonard Jones,
pastor. Sunday school. 8:43 ajn. Mrs.
Leo Eetey. superintendent. aforainJf
service. 11 ajn. "The Greatest Thing
In The World. The West Salem Lion's
club and Women's auxiliary, also the
West Salem Campfire Girls axe guests
for the service. Evening service, 8 JM
p.m. Youth fellowship. t
rout CORNERS BAPTIST !
State st. at Elrea ave. Rev. Prankj
O. Ferrin. pastor. Sunday school. 9 4$
am. Morning service. 11 ajn. "The
Disciple Whose Faith was Tested.
Baptist training union. 8 39. Evening
service, 1 JO pm. fThe Settled Ac
count. ' i
HAYESVILLB COMMUNITY BAPTIST
Hayesville school house. Mr. Lee
Shipley, superintendent. Sunday school.
t:4t ajn. Morning Service. 10:44 ajn.
Service In charge of a Gospel team.
TALBOT COMMUNITY f f
Talbot. Oregon. Rev. R- Rogers
Irwin Sunday school. 10 tin.' Classes
for aU ages. Loren Haven, superintend-
ent. Divtne worship. 11 SJn. sermon
subject. -Three Kinds of Men.? Young
people's groups meet at 8:41 pjn. Even
ing service. 7:44 o clock. Sermon sub-
led. 'Will Russia Invade Palestine?"
Midweek Bible study and prayer ser
vice. Wednesday. T JO pjn. t
rmriTLAND EV. UWITFD BRETHREN'
rive miles east of Salem. Rev. H. J.
Vtx. pastor. Sunday school. IS a.m.
Morning service and junior church. 11
o'clock Rev. Clyde Dollar from Btrm
tnghsm. Ala, will conduct revtval ser
vices each evening at 7 JO. March
14-21. Children's meetings afternoons
under the direction of Mrs. Dollar.
SUverton Churches
yi-TnnnilT i
Fiske at West Main. Ben F. Brown
ing, pastor. Church school. t:4A ajn.
Morning service. 11 a m. S pJO. Youta
ieliowsnip meeting.
CHURCH OF JfcSLS CHRIST
Of LATTER DAY SAINTS
MWA hall. Zayne Norton.' branch
president. Sunday school. 10 sjA. Even
ing services. 7 p.m. .7 i
- E
ST. fAlL'S CATHOLIC
Pine at Grant. J. J. Walsh, pastor.
Sunday masses. and 1 m Week
days, 5-30. Saturday, 8:14.
CHURCH OF GOD :
Rev. Nicks, pastor. Sunday school,
10 ajn. Worship. 11. ; jEvangelistie serv
ices, S p.m.
PILGRIM HOLINESS
Carl Mansfield, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a.m. Worship. 11 s.m. Evening
service, 7 JO.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday school, 8 :43. Services, 11 a JR.
MARQUAM METHODIST
Andrew Langendorf. minister. Sun
day school, 10 ajn. Worship. 11. Young
people's services, 1:44.
ASSEMBLY OF GOO
Omar Bailey, pastor. Sunday school.
8:45. Divine worship, 11. Young people's
society, 8:48. Change lis tie service, S.
CHRISTIAN AND
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE t
N. Second st. Gordon Bratvold. pas
tor. Sunday - school. 10 s.m. Morning
service. 11 ajn. Young people's meet
Ing. 6:48. Evening service. 7:44 p.m.
Bible study, prayer meeting, wed
nesday, 7:44 pjn. s
TRINITY 5
Second at A sts. M. J. K. Fuhr. nae
tor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning
service. 11 o'clock.: Sermon subject,
"God Keeps His Word. Luther league.
7:13. MM week Lenten service. Wed
nesday, t p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Park at Second sts. A. L. B easier,
pastor. Sabbath school, t JO a.m. Morn
ing service 11 o'clock. E. B. Hyatt,
speaker. Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
7 JO pjn. Bible lecture. Friday, 7 JO. ,
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
ti. Church st. S. L. At mile, pastor,
Sunday seheol. 10 ajn. Morning ser
vice. 11 o'clock. Sermon subject. "II
Was for You." Luther league. 7 J8
Theme, "Why Must There Be a
Cross." Midweek Lenten service. Wed
nesday, p.m.
CALVARY LUTHERAN t
Jersey st. James A. Tofta, pastor.
Sunday school. 10 sun. Morning ear
vice, 11 o'clock. "The Great Tragedy
of Rejecting Grace." Luther league.
7 pjn. Lenten service. Wednesday.
7:44. Theme. "What ShaU I De WltkS
Jesus."
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Park at First sts. Arthur Charles
Bates, pastor. Bible school. 8:49 ajn,
M. B. Ford, superintendent. Morning
service. It o'clock. Communion ser
vice, C Alton Brostrom. speaker. Ser
mon subject. "An Acceptable Steward
ship." Christian endeavor. SJO pjn.
Evening service. 7 JO o'clock. C Alton
Brostrom. speaker. - Sermon i subject,
"Keeping Our Appointments." Servteee
eacn evening. T JO. Mr.
speaker. :
Los Angeles Pastor
To Be at Nanswene j
Church on Sunday!
Dr. M. Kimber : MoultonJ pas toe
of the First Church of the Naia
rene in Los Angeles and general
president of the Nararene, Young
People's society, will be the guest
preacher at the First Church of
me nazarene, L-enter at I3ta
street, this Sunday morning.
Dr. Moulton is , currently on a
tour of the Oregon district of
the Church of the Nazarene in
the Interest of the young people's
work. It was la Los Angeles In
181. that Dr. F.j F. Bresee or
ganized the First Church I ef the
Nazarene. The denomination now
has well over 3,000 churches.
Bishop to Confirm ,
Episcopal Class
The Right Reverend Benjamla
D. DagwaU. bishop of the Episco
pal diocese of Oregon, will con
firm a class to be presented by
the rector at P-m. Sunday la
Saint Paul's Episcopal church.
Vesper service- will be sunf by
the .senior choir. 'f j '
TCelljtl
DrCas Armory
Woodr OrchJ
puouc are umtea. ,
I