Page 20
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Monday. February 1, 195
Beautiful Ceremony
Dedicates New Church
By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
Ad impressive and beautiful
service, with all the traditional
pageantry of the church for such
an occasion, marked the dedica
tion of the new building for St.
Paul's Episcopal parish of Sa
lem, Sunday afternoon.
About 700 persons, many of
them standing, attended the hour
long ceremony at the new $300,
000 structure at South Liberty
and Myers.
To the rector, the Rev. George
H. Swift, and to the parish as
a whole, the dedication came as
a climax to a dream of many
years, tho culmination of effort
and work on the part of hun
dreds. Officiating at the dedication
was the Rt. Rev. Benjamin D.
Dagwell, Portland, Bishop of the
Diocese of Oregon of the Episco
pal church. The bishop made his
entrance in an unusual cere
mony, traditional to the church.
Opening the program was the
procession of acolytes, choir, and
visiting clergymen of the church
from the back of the building to
the altar.
Bishop Dagwell stood outside
the main entrance and knocked
on the door after the procession
participants took their places at
the front of the church. Glenn S.
Faxson, chairman of St. Paul's
building committee, and Wayne
W. Gordon, senior warden, open
ed the doors to admit Bishop
Dagwell with his crosier, or staff
of church authority. He was ac- j
companied by the Rev. Mr. Swift
turcs; the Rev. George R. Turney,
St. Michael's and All Angels,
Portland, the prayer for those
who will be Joined in marriage
in the church; and the Rev. Mr.
Swift, rector of St. Paul's, the
prayer tor all those who will
worship in the new church.
1 .
Glenn S. Paxson, chairman,
read tho sentence of dedication,
representing the building com
mittee, the other two members
of this committee being Dr. W.
Wells Baum and Mrs. William H.
Burghardt.
Preliminary to the dedication
sermon, Bishop Dagwell, as he
had done at the morning service
in the new church, paid special
tribute to the service and lead
ership of the Rev. Mr. Swift in
St. Paul's parish of Salem. The
two attended seminary together
40 years ago. Few parishes are
marked with quite the lay inter
est and support that is manifest
by the lay members of St. Paul's
of Salem, the bishop said, the
capital city's parish being one in
which the entire diocese takes
pride, he added, concluding his
remarks with a "God bless you"
in behalf of the clergy and of
ficials of the diocese. i
There is the old saying nothing
succeeds like success,, the Rev.
Mr. Kcmpton said in giving the
dedication sermon. "Because of
this new church, St. Paul's of
Salem will be stimulated to ex
traordinary growth and achieve-
Cornerstone Dedicated
and the Rev. Lansing E. Kemp- mcnt," he added.
ton, rector of Trinity Episcopal
. church, Portland, who gave the
dedication sermon. These officials
then joined another procession
includinc the church vestry and
building committee to go toward
the altar, Bishop Dagwell reciting
from Psalm 24 as he walked up
the aisle, the congregation giv
ing the response. i
Following prayer by the bish
op, six clergymen offered pray
ers for those who will receive
the sacraments in the new
church. The Rev. Perry H. Smith,
St. Mary's church, Eugene, gave
the prayer for those who will be
baptized; the Rev. Hal R. Gross,
St. Paul's, Oregon City, tho pray
er for those who will be con
firmed; tho Rev. Charles S. Nev
ille of Good Samaritan, Corval
lis, the prayer for those who will
receive the Holy Communion; the
Rev. Louis R. Kcitcr, All Saints
church, Portland, the prayer for
those who will hear the Scrip-
Somclimes there is criticism
outside the churches about the
beautiful temples of worship, he
said, adding, "But why should not
there be beautiful churches; they
are the places in which to wor
ship God."
"The Christian church is the
most important single force in a
community," the speaker said.
"Nothing can excel! its impor
tance because it is the center for
the soul."
"Remember, where there is no
God there is no man," Father
Kempton continued. "Material
ism is shallow and lacking, and
all the scientific achievement, all
the material achievements are
as nothing if the spiritual value
is not there."
"The most dangerous thing is
the individual without a God,"
the speaker added. "It is not
more legislation we need, but
better legislators; it is not bet
ter business we need, but better
V flP - a
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' 'la.-inir-" ! vt 1
m1 " ...... r: 4 :tr:'i
Dedication of the cornerstone at the new St. Paul's Episcopal
church, South Liberty and Myers, is pictured above. Left to
right: Cannon Charles Hibbard, Portland, personal chaplain
to Bishop Dagwell; Glenn S. Paxson, chairman of the building
committco for St. Paul's; the Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell,
bishop of the diocese of Oregon, who officiated at the dedica
tion; James L. Payne, architect for the building; Carl Brown
ing, superintendent of the building; and the Rev. George H.
Swift, rector of St. Paul's. The cornerstone ceremony was at
12:15 p.m. At 4 p.m., Bishop Dagwell officiated at the dedica
tion of the church, about 700 attending the service. (Jestcn
Miller studio picture)
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business men . , . Our need is for
the moral and spiritual values
that only the church can give,"
Father Kempton said.
Preceding nls sermon, me Kev.
Mr. Kempton, too, paid tribute
to Father Swift. The visiting rec
tor said hei was a young boy
when he first met the Rev. Mr.
Swift, the latter having then just
been ordained. Since then, Fath
er Kempton said their paths
have crossed at three different
periods in their lives, and he
went on to express tribute to the
Salem rector for his leadership
and work as a clergyman of the
church.
The offertory, a prayer by
Bishop Dagwell and tho recess
ional of the choir and church of
ficials concluded the service.
The throng attending the cere
mony then adjourned to the par
ish hall in the basement for the
reception given by St. Paul's
church.
Dedication of the cornerstone
was conducted in an outdoor
service immediately following
the morning service, Bishop Dag
well officiating.
Russian Mig Downed in
Attack on U. S. Planes
By EDMOND LE BRETON
WASHINGTON ifl The Air .refused to be repatriated to Red-
Silver dollars arc in common
nut nnlv in ji few western states
I like Montana and Nevada.
ARE YOU
SCARED OF
FACING
ARE YOU
CONFIDENT
OF MEETING
ARE YOU A
BOSS WHO
WANTS TO
PREPARE FOR
"COMPETITION
Force said today U.S. planes and
MIG15 jet fighters fought a sharp
engagement near the Korean coast
only 10 days ago, alter a U.S.
reconnaissance bomber was at
tacked. No American aircraft were lost,
but one of the Russian-made jets
was shot down. An Air Force
spokesman here, who had only
terse information on the incident,
said so far as was known in
casualties nor plane damage.
As for the nationality of the MIG
pilots, he said only, "it is safe
to assume they were Communists."
This was the first known clash
between U.S. and Communist
planes since the Korean armistice
was signed July 27. Whether by
coincidence or not, it occurred on
a day of considerable tension ajn. :
22 was the day on which United
Nations officials released to civil
ian status prisoners of war who ;
held territory. The Communists
had insisted they must be kept in
neutral custody. However, no ser
ious incident developed.
The Air Force gave this account ; South Korea
of the plane incident:
A U.S. RB45-a light, jet-propelled
bomber fitted" for recon
naissance work was flying a re
connaissance mission Jan. 22 over
international waters northwest of
Sok Island, off the west coast of
Korea, when "a large formation of
MIG15 jet fighters" attacked it.
F86 jet fighters guarding the
bomber opposed the attack and in
the ensuing fight shot down one
MIG15.
The clash apparently took place
north of the 38th Parallel, the old
dividing line between North and
Fourth Summer
Tour Planned
Dr. Edouard Bourbousson nf
Oregon State College has organ
ized a tour to Europe and North
Africa for this ummer and is in
viting those interested.
The tour will be 63 days from
New York, sailing on the Ital
ian steamer Castcl Felice on June
30, returning to New York Au
gust 31.
Dr. Bourbousson, associate pro
fessor of modern languaccs at
Oregon State College, will per
sonally conduct the tour. It is the
fourth year that he has organized
a summer tour. Dr. Bourbousson
lived in France until World War
II and knows Europe intimately.
Eight countries, and the most
interesting places in each coun
try, will be visited: England,
France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland,
Germany and especially Morocco
and Algeria in North Africa
where some masterpieces of His-pano-.Mauresque
art will be seen.
The tour is planned for any
traveler who is interested in po
litical, economic and social prob
lems of Western Europe includ
ing these two spotlights: Moroc
co and Algeria. It is also planned
for those who want lo have a
more intimate knowledge of (he
conditions of European and Mils-
ulman life. Interviews are being
arranged with French govern
ment officials.
The cost is $1220 for a 63-day
trip combined with comfortable
travel: first class hotels and res
taurants. Travel in Europe will
be by rail (Pullman in night
trains) and motor coach. Only a
limited number of reservations
for the tour are available.
SV JOSIph"
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FOR CHIIPB".
hOW I t nw, uf nou drop for children.
Contain! nio-iynphrin. S?c, Sfc iliti.
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DON'T FOOL
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break up congestion in nose, throat
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You can feel Musterole's wonder
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BECAUSE YOU
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NORMAN A. DAVIS SALES INSTITUTE
SALEM SENATOR HOTEL
Cafe, Weyerhaeuser
Co. Sued for $15,000
COQU1LLE Wl A suit has been
tiled in circuit court here asking
$15,000 damage from Rippers Cafe
of North Bend and the Weyerhaeu
ser Steamship Co.
Billie Berge asks that amount
for the estate of the late Harold
Edison Carter who was one of two
persons shot and killed March 28,
1953, by another customer in the
cafe, Florencio Maries Fucrtes.
Miss Hcrce, administrator for
Carter's estate, contends in the
suit that Weyerhaeuser was negli
gent in employing Kucrtcs on a
ship which was docked nearby and
that the cafe was ncRligent in
admitting him.
Kucrtcs is serving a life term in
the stale penitentiary on a second
degree murder conviction.
FOUR DAYS,
FED. 8, 9, 10, II
rf, f
aLaaaaaaa.aA-iLl.-I.l I IMIMH 1 1
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YOU CAN no SO.MKTHIM; ABOUT IT. Join the hundreds
of Salrm salespeople who will mri-t Kcb. 8, t, 10 anil 11 to
sharpen up on HOW TO MAKK MOKK SALE'S. TO IM M'.
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FOR DETAILED INFORMATION WRITE
NORMAN A. Davis "Sales Institute"
Chamber of Commerce, 1 48 S. High St., Salem
Brooks Club to Meet
BROOKS Sewing club meets
Wednesday, Feb. 3. instead nf
Thursday, with Mrs. Ray Par
land. Members please bring
needle and thimble.
Mrs. Maude Timm Is visiting
relatives and friends in Brooks,
she is a former resident now liv
ing in California.
Here's Your Chance to DO Something for Yourself or Your Busin-
ess to Your Own Profit and Own Progress.
X
1.111,1 U,Hipi,
Prescription-like medicine
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lui outirt of acid ttomach dittrta!
Now ll'i nrfillmi to nifffr hurninf piiini of
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I'ftindrr, J'h i. )lrIi-aIlr-proriM l'f under
1 Wf t i.vitht away pain with artd-nm-Iralnint
film. You rat moat an rt hint yvj
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fjtMi-k relief emrantird ot monT tark 1 !t
Plunder Tablet! todvy. lOO.OUO.OOO irld.
Gelling Up Nighfs
If wonted too frequent, virntnir , of
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it uttia prompt, pa:iiant re!if fron
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