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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1946)
12 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, June 21, 1946 Nelson Warns Of Inflation The United Slates faces a sit uation more dangerous with re spect to inflation than any other country has ever faced, but gradual recovery without over whelming inflation is possible, Dr Elmer S. Nelson, OPA offi cial, told an audience at the Chamber of Commerce Thurs day night. He warned that price control should not be re mover too early. Th" United Slates has never yet had inflation, he declared, and illustrated with mention of his own experience in Germany after the first World War when, he said, an estate that had been worth $250,000 before the war was offered him for $125. He predicted that goods suf ficient to meet most demands wouH be available in 1948, but that housing demands could not be mot before 1951. He men tioned migration to the west coast which has already begun, and taid it would increase as new automobiles become purch asable. The industrial future of the Pacific coast is widely realized, he added. There is no subject, said Dr. Nelson, about which the people know so little and by which they can lose so much. The address was sponsored by the Salem Council of Women's Organizations. Girl Hurt in Crash With Parked Auto Nadine Taylor, 11 years old, 100 Chemekcta street, got a cut in the scalp Thursday evening when she ran inlo a parked au tomobile at 640 Bush while playing ball in the street. She was given first aid and taken to Salem General hospital, but her condition was not consider ed serious. Man utilizes only about 25 per cent of the oxygen inhaled in a breath of air. Priestly Honors Conferred on Rev. Saalf eld Sunday Morning Priestly honors will be conferred on the newly ordained clergy man when he celebrates his first solemn mass in his home town parish of Gervais at the Sacred Heart church on Sunday morn- Kev. Charles Saalfeld, S.J. Hillcrest School Choir Will Sing A choir of girls from the Hill crest school will be the guest choir at the First Congrega tional church this Sunday, June 23. They will sing the anthem, "Bless This House," by Brake. This group is under the direc tion of Mrs. Jean Rich, organ ist at the First Congregational church. The Rev. Mr. Hunting ton will preach on the subject, "The Comforted Life (not Nec essarily Comfortable.)" Long Vacation Enjoyed Si'verton Following her res ignation from 26 years' service in the local postoffice, Mrs. El mer Johnson, accompanied by her husband, proprietor of the Johnson variety store, spent several weeks' vacation visit ing coast resorts in Oregon spending some time with mem bers of Johnson's family in Port Orford and Brooklings. USS Yorktown, Fighting Lady Of Navy, Goes Into Retirement Seattle, June 21 (A The "Fighling Lady" has laid down her weapons, put on a new dress and retired to respectful reserve to live with her memories. But she's ready to fight again if need be. Tile Japanese knew the- "lighting Lady" as "Milscher's Gray Ghost," and to them she was no lady. The navy knew her as the USS Yorktown or CV-10. The men who fought her called her to "Lucky Y." A moving picture telling of her exploils was titled "Fighting Lady." Today the Yorktown ends a gallant career. Tied alongside a Seattle dock, boxed In by the carriers Lexington and Essex, her guns encased In a protec tive substance and her flight deck scrubbed and clean but bare of planes, the Yorktown will be formally Inactivated and placed in reserve. She has a new dress of haze gray a peacetime color which replaced her dark gray war paint, but the new dress fails to hide the scare in her side caused by a Japanese bomb. The score upon score of lit tle Japanese flags indicating success in combat still remain to toll of a glorious success In combat under Rear Admiral J. J. "Jocko" Clark of Chelsea, Okla., Rear Admiral R. E. Jen nings of Washimxukcombs, Tallahassee, Fla., and Captain W. F. Boone, Palo Alto, Calif. Captain M. E. Browder of In dianapolis, Ind., a fighting skip per who holds the Navy Cross, has commanded the ship during the task of putting her In "moth balls." ing. June 23, at 10 oclock. Officers of the mass: Rev. Martin Doherty, pastor of Sa cred Heart church, assistant to the celebrant; Rev. Lawrence J. Saalfeld, a cousin of the new priest, deacon; Rev. Robert V. Renner, S.J., subdeacon; Leo Kaufman, S.J., master of cere monies. Rev. Martin Doherty will preach the serman. Father Saalfeld, 31, comes home after 14 years to sing his first mass In the parish church which his mother and family have attended at divine worship for many years and where he served as an altar boy. Father Saalfeld was educat ed at Sacred Heart grammar and high school in Salem where the family lived some years ago. He entered the Society of Jesus at the novitiate in Sher idan, Oregon, In 1933, and sub sequent studies were pursued at St. Michael's college in Spo kane, then he taught in a pre paratory school in Seattle with final theological studies at Alma college, Alma, Calif., with ordination by the Most Rev. Archbishop John J. Mitty in San Francisco on June 13, this year. Father Saalfeld is the son of Mrs. Mary Saalfeld of Gervais and the late Frank Saalfeld. Three sisters of the priest are Holy Name nuns, Sister Ida mae, dean of faculties at Mar ylhurst college; Sister Virginia Maria at St. Joseph's school, Seattle, and Sister Maria at Our Lady of Lourdes school, at Spokane. The family will hold a recep tion at the home in Gervais on Sunday, from 4 to 6 p.m. Cherry Picking Starting Fairview Royal Anne cherry picking in the 100 acres in Eola hills, near Hopewell here, is scheduled to start Tuesday, Peter Parvin, over seer reports. METHODISTS LIST 910 NEW MEMBERS Seaside, June 21 IIP) A net gain of 910 members during the past year was reported today by the annual Oregon conference of the Methodist church. While the conference gained 2,125 new members and 2,481 through transfer, those who left made up the difference. Contributions to the confer ence declined $91,836, the 100 ministers and supply pastors and 60 lay delegates were told. Baxter Gels Good Response Chicago, 111., June 21 Spurred by requests from Bish op Bruce R. Baxter for in creased funds to support world wide missionary and education al work during the present emergency, Methodists of the Portland area (Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Alaska) con tributed $19,200 to the denom ination's World Service fund during the fiscal year ended May 31. The total represents a gain of $9754 over last year, the Rev. Thomas B. Lugg, treasurer of the Methodist General Commis sion on World Service and Fi nance, reported. The nation's 8 million Metho dists gave $6,284,286 to the World Service fund during the year just closed, an increase of $481,237 over 1945. In ad dition to World Service con tributions, Methodist giving to the denomination's Crusade for Christ relief and reconstruc tion fund, which is now being put to use in needy areas around the world, totaled $26,490,214 as of May 31. Gifts to the Methodist Fellowship of Suf fering and Service fund amounted to $407,166. NEWS. OF SALEM'S CHURCHES Bethel Baptht N. Cottage at D St. J. 7. Oithoff. pastor. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Roy A. Rocks. 5U Pt. Worship at 11, sermon: God's Grarious Guidance. Evening Mr vice 7:3f. sermon: Divine Possibilities. Bi ble study and prayer Wednesday evening, 7:45. Calvary Chapel Pull Oospet. 125 North Church St. Pastors. Rev. Claude C. and Mary W. Bell. Services tonight at 8. Bun day school 10 a.m.. service at 11. Youth service 7 p m evening service 7:45. Tues day and Friday evening services at 8. Church of Christ N. Cottage and Ship- pi nit. Minister, Jas. A. Scott. Sunday school 10 a.m. Services at 11. sermon; The In centive of the Gospel. Young people's ser vice 8:45 P m. Service 7:30. sermon: Walk Ins by Faith. Prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30. First Church of God N. Cottage and Hood Sts. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Lyle Knox, supt. Junior church 10:45, sermon at 11: What If Christ Should Come to This Town? Sprmon at 7:45 p.m. service: The End of the World When? Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Schlatter, ministers. I Scientist Dr. Irwin A. Moon of Moody BiDle Insiuuie exten sion staff, who will show "The God of Creation" motion pic ture film at the Immanuel Bap tist church, Hazel and Academy, Friday evening, June 21. man: The Comforted Life (not necessarily comfortable). Pilgrim Fellowship 7 p.m. Knlsht Memorial Congregational Ferry and lilth Sts, Lou In E. White, minister. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship at 11. ser mon: Foundations that Endure. Pilgrim Fellowship for Junior and Senior high young people at 8 p.m. SI, Paul's Episcopal Church and Chem eleeta Sts. Rev. George H. Swift, rector. Holy communion 7:30 a.m. Junior church at 11 (in parish house). Morning prayer and sermon at 11, Bethany Evangelical and Reformed N. Capitol and Marlon Sts. Rev. Fred F. Ott pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Fred Kruse. supt. Y.P. instruction at 10. Service at 11. sermon: A Good Man and How He Is Made. ft. Salrm Friends S Commercial St. at Washington. Pastor, Charles C. Haworth. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Robert Nordyke, aupt Worship at 11. Evening meeting 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. Highland Ave. Friends N. Church St. at Highland. Cora E. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school 10 a m. Worship at 11. Christian Endeavor 8:30 p m. Meeting at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. and Friday at 9 a.m. Missionary Thursday at Mis sionary House. Foursquare 45)0 N. 10th. - Rev. Charles Tate, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Service at 11, sermon: About My Fathers Business. Youth service 6:45 p.m. Worship at 7:45. Prayer and Bible study Tuesday evening, 7:45. Christ Lutheran State. St. at 18th. I H. Theuer, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship at 11. Children's day program. St. Paul' Lutheran (Mo. synod). North 16th and A Sts. Rev. H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 a.m. Service at 10:30. Central Lutheran Hood and Summer St R. A. Krueger. pastor. Sunday school and Bible class 9:45 a.m. Worship at 11, Rev. O. O. Olson guest speaker. Midweek ser vice Thursday 7:30 p.m. at 2325 Myrtle St. SI. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran 343 N. Christian Missionary Alliance N. 5th & Gaines. Herman J. Bohl, pastor; Wyman B. Bohl. associate. Sunday school 9 a.m. Maynard Haverland, supt. Service at 11, I theme: While We Were Yet Sinners. Christ Died For Us. Young people s 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30,, sermon: What About the Lord's Second Coming? Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Missionary prayer band 3 p.m. Thursday. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ mt Latter Day Saints N. 17th and Chemek cta Sts. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Continued series by Elder James Bunt. Subject: The Salt of the Earth at 11. Ziona league 6:45 p.m. Elder Chns. H. Asher, pastor, First Congregational Marlon and Cot tare. Rev. S R. Huntington, pastor. Sun day school 9:45 a.m. Service at 11, ser- Spirit Photography Under TEST CONDITIONS Sunday 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joseph Driscoll At First Spiritualist Church 248 N. Commercial HEADQUARTERS "Salem Model airplane Club" Airplane, limits. Railroad Kill Cherry City Model Aircraft 21st A Market Streets End o Pest ,tw& l?3 Conlrolt oil 3 major lypt of gar dan peitsf 1. Chewing Imeett 2. Sucking Insects .3. Fungus Diseases NO MIXING! NO MUSS! End o Pest comes ready to use! Jutt a few strokes of the dust gun pacKage effec tively protects a bed of flowers or a row of veeetahles , . economically easily. Stop trouble before it atartsl Get this J-way insecticide from your garden supply dealer and dust regularly. MWHANOY CONTAINER Wot i Hi own 4vtl gvml You can get End o Pest in the 10 os. applicator package ... a container dust gun of new and ea elusive deiign, that does thorough, eco nomical and eaiy dust ing job. Re fill able with To) To) r see mam &d 4 WANTED .once; Transportation Furnished Be at Farm Labor office 361 Chemeketa any morning from 6:30 to 7:30. Bring your Lunch. Cherry Growers will Take You to and From Orchards. Or Drive Out to Orchards Phone 2-1663 or call in person at Farm Labor Office to be routed to orchard nearest your home. Heaviest Cherry Crop in 5 Yrs. You Can Make Money in a Hurry Picking Cherries Farm Labor Employment Office 361 Chemeketa Phone 2-1663 Sponsored by Willamette Cherry Growers Inc. Church. Pastor. If. A. Oetiendaner. Sun day school 9 45 a.m. Service at 11, ser mon: The Exceeding Riches of Ood't Grace Jason Lee Methodist N. Winter Bt. at Jefferson. 8. Raynor Smith, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Lloyd Hock ett, supt. Worship at 11. Rev. N. Sherman Hawk preaching on: Pilate Wrote a Title. Youth Fellowship groups 8:30 p.m. Free Methodist N, Winter at Market St. Pastor, Richard T. Fine. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Service at 11, unified service. Young people's 7 p.m. Worship 7:45. Leslie Methodist S. Commercial St. at Myers. Joseph Knotts. minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship at 11. Rev. Penix guest speaker. Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Concert by choir at 8. Prayer meetint Thursday evening, 7:30. First Church of the Naiarene Center :. at 13th. Pastor. Robert W. Coulter. Assistant, Frank W. Wat kin. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. H. P. Lenton, supt. Service at 11, sermon: My Three Pressing Neda. Youth groups at 7 p.m. Service at 8, sermon: The Fundamental Facta of Life. Wednes day at 8 p.m. prayer and pralser service. First Presbyterian Chemeketa and N. Winter. Chester W. Hamblln, pastor; Fran cis H. Chambers, assistant, cnurcn scnooi 9:45 a.m. J. J. Fltisimons. supt. Worship at 10:55, sermon: How Great Is a Man Junior High group 8:45 p.m. Service 7:30. sermon: Why Do We Read the Bible? Boy Scouts Monday 7:30 p.m. Midweek service Thursday 7:30 p.m. Enilewood United Brethren N. 17th at Nebraska Ave. J. M Ooodheart. pastor, Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Otis Bradbury, supt. Worship at 1 1, sermon: Faith vs. Success. Christian Endeavor societies 8:30 P.m. Worship 7:30. sermon: Encourasc Yourself. Youth Fellowship 8:30. eventh Day Adventist N. Summer St at Hood. G. T Dickinson, pastor. Sabbath school 9:30 a.m. Service at 11, Elder H. R Gay, speaker Wednesday evening service at 8, Elder J. M. Comer speaker. Masks of Fear. Library open I afternoons each week. 1 to 4. West Satem Mennonila Brethren Rev. A. A. Loewen. pastor. Sunday school 9:48 a.m. Service at 10:45. YPP 7 pin. Evening service :45. Prayer meeting Wednesday 1:45 Swegle (undenominational) Sunday school In schoolhouse at 10 a.m. C. A. Salter, supt. Keiier Community Grange hall. Pastor, Rev. David Hamm. Sunday school 9:48 a. m. Children's day program. Servlee at 11. No evening services. GOOD MORNING Became Poor "Our Lord Jesus Christ, that though He was rich, yet for your sakes he be came poor that ye through His poverty might be rich." II Cor. 8:9. If accepted, 'tis Life Eternal. EVANGELISTIC 5 TABERNACLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Ferry at 13 th Salem Sunday, June 23 11 A. M. Pastor Walter S. Frederick brings an im portant Sermon "My Church Home" 7:45 Rev. H. Ivan Ryan, Guest speaker Radio Programs over KSLM Saturday 5:30 "Tabernacle Echoes" Sunday 5:15 "Sermons in Song" You are Cordially Invited Emmanuel Pentecostal 445 Ferry St. 0. M. Eads, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship at 11, Evangelistic services 7:30 p.m. Special services nightly at 8 except Monday and Saturday with Evang. Verna Currle and Shirley Anderson. First Church of Christ, Scientist Chem eketa and Liberty Sts. Sunday school 11 a.m., service at II, also 8 p.m. Subject: Is the Universe Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force? Wednesday evening meeting at 8 Includes testimonies of healing. Read ing room at 148 South High. Institute of Rellglou Science Salem first chapter, 262 N. Cottage. Pastor, Dr. Olive Stevens. Sunday at 11 a.m., subject: God's Law. Upper Room Assembly 3 15'a N. Com mercial. Max W. Wyatt. pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m. Service at 11. sermon: Riv ers in the Desert. Evening service 7:45. sermon: Bums. Ballots and Bullets. Ser vices Thursday evening at 7:45. Saturday 7:45 p.m. fellowship night. First Spiritualist 248 N. Commercial Services at 2:30 and 7:30. Evening topic: Spirit Photography. Speaker. Rev. Joseph DriscolL Salem Truth Center 262 N. Cottage. Leader, Lulu Walton Quick. Evening ser vice Tuesday, June 25. at 8. Subject: The Christian Missionary Alliance N. 5th at Gaines 11:00 A.M. 'THE LOVE OF GOD" 7:30 P.M. "What About the Lord's Coming" 7:45 WED., June 26lh NATIONALLY KNOWN VICTORY QUARTETTE LEE ROOFING COMPANY Gilsonite Nature's Own Weather Resistant Coat Your Cedar Shingle or Composition Roof NOW. Colors Guaranteed Against Fading or Streaking. A Super-Strength Binder Which GWes a Permanent, Lasting Surface. Colors, Red - Green - Black. 12 to 36 Months to Par No Down Payment Better Materials for Better Roofs CONTRACTORS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Call 5562 1003 S. Commercial HI TEEN AGE YOUNGSTERS NEED PLENTY OF MAYFLOWER MM Children never outgrow the need for fresh, pure whole some milk. Mayflower milk not only satisfies their thirst deliciously and inexpensive ly but more than any other beverage gives them the vi tamins and the food value they need for healthy active life. Serve your youngster a tall glass of icy cold Mayflower Milk tonight the ideal sum mertime beverage. Mayflower Milk Products Pasteurized Milk and Cream Homogenized Milk Grade "A" Milk Buttermilk Cottage Cheesi Stillicious Chocolate AT YOUR GROCER'S OR AT YOUR DOORSTEP pyiCiM CHEW fflXI jffif fjS cartridge package. 2135 Fairgrounds Rd. Salem Moo, by Swift, fnt moWn at VI G 00 Phone 9205 I i
