Fif 11
TEa CAPITAL JOUSrfAE, Balm, Oner
Tuesday, Mir . 59
German Church Battles
For Life with the Reds
By PHIL NBW80M
HMIMIniMMiiinM)
The German church which
survived 12 yean of HiUarlam
today ia enlaced In a Ufa and
death struule against another
xoe lust a ruthless.
. Tha Soviet Zact German re
gime haa declared open war
fare against both tha Protest
ant Evangelical and the Cath-
uc churches.
It has outlawed Protectant
youth groups, accusing them,
among other things, of spying
xor me united States. .
So far this year, the Bed
are known to have arrested 88
Evangelical pastors and
Catnolic priests, whom they al
so accused of being Western
spies ana agents.
Grabbed from Doorway
una rrotestant pastor was
seized at the doorway of his
church.
Several have received long
prison sentences.
Religious leaders believe the
last German government sees
' In the church the only or
ganised forea in the Soviet
none which stands in the wsy of
uuijueia Dovieuxauon ana is
therefor determined to crush
It.
In last Germany, the Com
munists control the govern
ment, police and schools.
All political parties and maaf
organisations are Communist
controlled. Only the church If
Independent and only the
cnurcn suu maintains close,
regular Ties with the West
A Knows Way ,
The pattern of persecution is
axi-too zamiuar.
Clergymen arc warned they
face trial under the "law for
the protection of pesos. " This
is the "warmongering'' law by
which the Beds also hoped to
rrignten west Germans away
zrom ineir ties with in west
am Allies. It carries the death
penalty.
in an effort to isolate the
church the Beds have begun
confiscating church-run homes,
hospitals, orphanages and wel
fare Institutions on the grounds
that the occupants are mis
treated and deprived of 'pro
gressive education.''
Ne Stalin for Kids
One orphanage was national
ized because the Protestant di
rector refused to allow the
Communists to hang portraits
of Stalin in children's dormi
tories. The Soviets control tha So
viet zone press and radio and
have banned church publica
tions. But the Church Is fight
tag back strongly from the pul
pit. . ,
Roman Catholic Bishop of
Barling Wllhelm Weskamm ac
cused the Beds of violating tha
Potsdam pact guaranteeing
Germany religious freedom.
- He told Catholic they have
a right to freedom of con
science.
The Heaviest Load
More than SO per cent
last Germany's 18,000.000 peo
ple are Protestant, so the Evan
gelical church has bom tha
brunt of the Bed campaign.
But Bishop Otto Dibelius still
travels freely between last
and West and is unremitting In
his campaign against "compro-
The Beds have succeeded In
recruiting a handful of clergy
men against Dibelius. One of
these is Emil Puchs, professor
ox theology at Leipzig Univer
sity and father of the worst
atomic spy of thsm all, Klaus
aliens.
Keizer
Kelzer The Keizer - Oar-
dan club held its regular meet
ing at the local fire ball.
Guest speaker for the eve
ning wea Jfr. Blxby from the
Oregon Soil Clinic in Portland.
It waa announced that the
club received fourth award at
the recent flower show of the
Sslem Gardens Councils.
L. . L. Ferguson of the J.
Henry Helser It Co., presented
the award in behalf of his firm
to the club.
The club won first place at
the Scotts Mills garden ihow,
Guests for the evening were
Lawrence C. Andersen. Don
ald Leith and Miss Hazel But-
ledge
Marvin Langelend, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lsngeland
838 Janet Ave., haa been
elected to three office for the
coming year at Midland col
lege. Be was elected president
of his class for the second tune,
vie president of the Lutheran
student body association, and
treasurer of the International
Relations club on the campus.
Marvin, who la malorlns In
history and mlnorlng in Eng
lish is completing his fresh
man year.
Keller merchants and other
individuals have ever-eub-
eeribed to the (Spoosorahlp
fund for the American Legion
Junior Baseball team. A total
of $188-18 was required while
pledgee amount to 1SS5 which
cuts individual contributions
8 P
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence B. Hughes, 8100 Chehalis
Ave., Wednesday, May 80, was
a daughter at the Salem Gen
eral hospital.
The Dine nd Do club met
Thursday for a 1 o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. Lawrence
Bagger at 810 Cummings Lane.
A $9 donation was given to
the Keizer school library fund
and also to the Cancer Drive. A
abort business meeting was
held, being the last meeting
until tall.
Guests present were Mr. Id
Stredwick and Mrs. Belle
Lansing. Members present in
cluded Mrs. O. C. Pemeroy,
Mrs. Mary Sloan, Mrs. Harry
Goodrich. Mrs. W. P. Conboy,
Mrs. M. C, Green, Mrs. H. H.
Brennemen, Mrs. L. A. Wood
and the hostess, Mrs. Bagger,
Tha Marion County budget
election again fsllsd to psss In
tha Keizer district, making It
necessary to revise tne ouagei
for another vote. In this dis
trict this will be held Monday,
June 18.
The school board and citi
zens committee met sriasy
evening to go over the budget
and make the changes which
will be presented to the voters
at the election June is.
The Keizer Lions were cut
in force last Sunday cutting
trees and burning brush on
the site of the new S
Lions Keizer Boy Scouts
building. Soon a sign will be
put up to mark the alt.
II III
Keizer May 28
Kaiser Graduation exer
cises win b held et the Keiser
school auditorium Thursday,
May 2$ at 8 p an. Seventy-eight
students will graduate this
year.
Those graduating are:
Smrlf Lnli Baa, tfm Lawroaea
Sakar, Bawl Jaaa aartrafl. Clina
Brraa Soalaaa. Ju uartaa
North Howe
Fifty worker from the Faith
Lutheran church will conclude
their campaign for raising
funds as a "Victory Fellowship
Hour' at the church at a pjn.
Sunday, May g.
. e
The Keizer Ladle Sewing
club met Thursday for a day
of quilting at the' home of
Mrs. H. M. Broedbent en Sun-
set avenue. This was the last
meeting of the club until fall.
They voted to give two half
scholsrshlpe for 4H.
Ross H. Elliott Given
Six Months in Jail
Portland. WV-Circuit Judex
Junes R. Bain Monday sen
tenced Boss H. Elliott to six
months in Jail for operating an
establishment where an abor
tion could be had.
Elliott, 69, a Portland chiro
practor, also has been charged
with manslaughter by abor
tion. - That case has not yet
come to trial.
Elliott waa convicted of the
seer charge last week. Judge
nam gave mm two day to
appeal the conviction.
Tropical rain forests are
about half the world's forested
areas says the National Geo
graphic Society.
HE'LL HATE TIME NOW
Los Angeles (UJ& Calvin
Henry, 88, was sentenced to 60
days in lail on eight traffic
citations yesterday after he
told Municipal Judge Ben Koe-
nlg he "hadn't had time to get
a driver's license" in the past
two years.
let jo favorite ted -ttylVy 1 ' '
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taste today's
SCHENLEY
the best-tasting
whiskey in agesl
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TOP KrUTUOCY BOURBON : (
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gives you
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$040
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laaaM omb MsraiiT. wuaa ui bmi.
BUS MUM MfbUI, Mr MSB MWU,
maala SlMrt Pack. Tmhm Lm Paa-
m. Carta WIBum Flak. WU Da-
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rMrca, wayaa oaia rsnar, jaa
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(aaa, BarMra aaa Bobarta. Ocualu
wan Bo bar. Barbara Bdlth eeholta.
Dalla Mm aahsh, Dooalai i. aMU, WU-
nutn aaauae. Rax Mariar lm
alma, aoitb Maria amlth. Dona Saaa
aba, Oarlaa narald asrlaaar, Omtal
nrn BHauorooi, Doa 40MPB TajlttPOK,
B.UT Mjmm waoar. Aoaia joaana wau.
Karla Weal aod Lararaa Tark.
North Howell Jean Paul-
hauber of Portland haa been
spending a few days with ber
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Blaney.
Mrs. Adelaide McGuire of
San Francisco is visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. H. Besls, for a
few weeks, alio other relatives.
- Mrs. Alan Wiesner and chil
dren returned home recently
after spending several days
with her parent, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Miles of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Espe are
announcing the arrival of a
grandson. Rick, to Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Bolie of Salem. The
Bolies have two other children.
Oregon-Col Spud
Committee Named
Portland Membership
of the Oregon-California Potato
Committee was announced
Monday by the V, S. Deport
ment of Agriculture's office
here.
The committee administers
the federal potato marketing
agreement in five Oregon and
two Northern California coun
ties. ' ,
Members are Boy M. SnabeL
Powell Butte; Robert Duncan,
Redmond; John Giacomlnl,
Merrill; and Paul B. Macy and
Richard G. McDougaL both of
Tulelake, Calif.
Alternates are Walter Mer-
ritt, PrlnevlUe; Norman W.
Hyder, Madras; Randall Pope,
Merrill; and Donald Porter-
field and L D. Wolfe, both of
Tulelake. ,
0) -
Ads are now being placed on
parking meters. Philadelphia
la believed to be the first Urge
city to try it.
Idaho Lumber
Coeur CAlene. Idaho (
The CIO International Wood
workers Union and the Atlas
Tie Co. of Coeur lYAlene, one
of the Pacific Northwest s lar
gest lumber firms, have agreed
to extend their 1893 contract
for another year.
Atlas president John S. Blch
srds, announcing the extension
Monday night, said the only
change In the contract will be
the interpretation of the paid
holiday els use. Two of the sis
holidays will fall on Saturday
thla vear. Richards said, and
will be paid for by the com-
AUs is tne nm aj
Northwest firm to rescn an
agreement with the CIO xor
1898. The 7,500 men employ ea
in the 80 miles operated by At-
Iss have been working under
a temporary extension of their
contract which expired May 1.
.Grants Pass (A Sylvester
C Brooks, S3, died In a hospi
tal here Mondsy from Injuries
uttered May 18 In a butane
gas explosion.
Brooks, who lived at Visaila,
Calif., denied touching off the
explosion which wrecked an
auto court cabin where he waa
staying. But police said they
found a note in the wreckage
which hinted at suicide. j '
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in
. mt HOME TEST.
Eddia Lewis TV
488 Perry ,
Ph. 84788
No one is snore impor
' tant to us than the men
end women of tc morrow
... . the young children
who come to can Pharmacy .
on errands for Mom and
Dad are the generation to
eome. The happy face of
chOd ia a challenge to
... challenge to ears)
and jtep the eoafidenee
they so freely give. That's
why w five each dfligeert
ettentioa to the needs of
the yotmg. We want to
that cocafideaee smmsv
r
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
435 $.! $1. (Cciisr ef USsrty) !
We Give &C Green Stamps
:.rit) 1 1 M I.I B
r '1 1 I 'i I 1 I I 1 I I u.
On of tvtry 65 fomilim in San Jot it a tmtephoni family contributing to the growth and progress cf tht community.
HOW YOUR TELEPHONE HELPS BUILD YOUR TOWN
In tha San Jose Exchange, for example, most of the money we took in from telephone bills was put back to work in the community
1. What happened in San Joes, California, last year, happened in work locally ... in such things as the wages and taxes we pay and
community after community in the Pacific West the largest share the materials we buy. And the butcher, the baker all local buai
of each dollar we took in from telephone bill went right back to neesea profited from the dollars we helped put into circulation. " '
' I '. I 1
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11
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1 -"rnHi'iiiiir-Tii "r "1 ' J " ' - TiT'i
X. Aboat fifty conta of each dollar, we took in from
teisphone bills waa paid In wages to telephone people
working in the SanJoee Exchange. And.of course, awat
of this money over three million dollars in wage
waa spent right in town. The taxes we paid locally,
1361,000, accounted for still more of each dollar we
took in. And it took more money to pay for material
we bought locally gaaoline, local power, office sup
plies and the like.
3. Still other dollars lot of them have been
put to work In San Jose. These are the dollars we get
from investors, people who put their savings in tele
phone stocks and bond. They provide the telephone
facilities serving Sen Jose... cables, switching equip
ment and the like. Few other buaineeeea, in fact, erv
ing on such a widespread basis as the telephone
business, have such a large bveatment in each com-
mumty way i
Tha telephone business
a community business
San Jose's telephone story is
the story of the many cities and
towns which we serve in the Pa
cific West For ours is essen
tially a community business,
with large amobnts of money
Invested in each community. It's
operated by local men and wom
en your neighbors. And as wa
do our job of providing good tel
epboae service, dollara w,
spend mean more business to
the communities we serve.
YOUR TEL! PHONE IS ONE OF
TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS
Pacific Telephone
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