-Thw OHEGON SfATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning November 19, 193S
" MM MM
"Vo faiw Stray ; Wo Fear Shall AtotT
From First Statesman. March tt. till
CHAELES A. Sprague
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles JL 8pragne. Prea, Sheldon I. Sackstt. Secy.
Member of (be Aaaortaied Preaa
The AMoeltM Pi cm Is icluaivelj entitled to the ion ,J""'ef:
Uon of all oews dlapaichea credited to It or not otherwise credite
this paper.
. Defending a Hemisphere 5 .
On the eve of the important Pan-American conference in
Lima, Peru, and in' the midst of the furor over persecution of
Jews in Nazi Germany, President Roosevelt invited 21 na
tions of the Western Hemisphere to join with the United
States in a program to defend the New World against the in
roads of fascism and the possible aggression of empire-minded
European nations.
Some of the Latin-American nations have already re
sponded favorably to the proposal. There is no denying that
it is timely. Never has the world been witneses to so convin
cing a demonstration of the evils of Europe's apparently in
curable ailment of international and inter-racial hatred as
has transpired within recent months. In addition to the pres
ent nazi pogrom and the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia,
several South American nations have recently had the peril
brought home to them more intimately in the upsurge of fas
cism within their borders.
In contrast to the evident desirability of President Roos
evelt's objective, two practical difficulties arise. One is the
suspicion with which some of the Latin-American peoples
have looked upon past gestures of the United States in sim
ilar directions, and their jealousy of this nation's wealth,
power and culture. They may in fact be excused for suspect
ing our motives, in the light of world events, and there is no
reasoning with national pride. In the present endeavor, any
hint of a paternalistic attitude must be avoided. ,
The second difficulty is the insidious nature of these
foreign "isms." How can we cooperate with other nations to
Vai UiCUl XX Ulll Lii; IT 11 A.a.CHlUJJJUC. C O OUV&vo, vw vuv
jUnjted States itself is not immune to their inculcation and
spread? Both fascism and communism are here and must be
battled in the interior, not off the coast. Several of the Latin
American nations are already dictatorships and in truth are
not fitted for any other type of government. The dividing line
between a military dictatorship and fascism is exceedingly
thin. The dictators now ruling these countries must be tempt
ed at times to resort to fascist devices to entrench their pow
er, even though they are disposed to repel proffers of alliance
with Europe's Rome-Berlin axis. In those nations the same
difficulty that we encounter
greater that of locating and
Trade Treaty
Labors of Secretary Hull
reached, culmination in he signing of a trade treaty with
Great Britain. The secretary of state is elated over the re
sults. Conclusion of the negotiations wa3 speeded up by re
cent European upheavals, and
cessions were more generous than they might have been had
that nation not become anxious to reach a settlement with
out delay.
As the terms of thejact became known Thursday night,
the spokesmen of various groups directly interested were
guarded in their comments, as
plicated a matter. Fruit shippers professed disappointment,
and there were indications that some other important north
west products will realize slight benefit if any.
The maior interest in the northwest was in the Drovi
sion3 as to lumber, and a cursory glance at the pact's terms
on this subject is tentatively encouraging. Margins of prefer
ence in favor of Canadian lumber were reduced with respect
16 import into some British possessions and it was provided
that if and when United States charges against Canadian
lumber entering this country,
preference will be eliminated
ment would also call for elimination of quota restrictions on
Canadian lumber was not made
This much can be said, that the negotiation of such a
treaty is necessarily a give-and-take matter. Since the United
States has become a creditor nation, it must accept imports
to equal the value of its exports.
lumber provisions may not yet
cific coast lumber interests did
stance, as they did not when the
ada, now superseded, was in the making. They did their best
to impress the state department with the industry's needs.
and the state department apparently did its best to fulfill
them. For the present we can only hope that the effect upon
the northwest's principal industry, now sadly depressed, will
e ueiienciai.
Drawing
Within limits, it's possible to draw almost diametrically
opposite conclusions from the recent election. For instance.
from the column of Franklyn
the republican national committee:
"Results of last week's elections have altered completely the
American political picture. The new deal no longer is tlie domin
ant power in our lives. The republican party, electing senators
and governors In 20 states, has been restored as a numerically
strong and effective opposition that must be respected. Thus
once again the two-party system in this country has been firmly
entrenched. Threats of third party movements have evaporated
like the morning dew under the rising sun. Third term prospects
again become only of academic interest
"More important, the country has put Its foot down, with
crunching sounds, on radicalism, the shameless effort to control
elections with relief funds, governmental corruption, the flagrant
flouting of constitutional forms and experimental paternalism in
.the field of economic action."
Whereas the bureau of publicity of the democratic na
tional committee has this to say :
"The congressional elections of November 8 smashed all po
litical precedents in definitely establishing the fact that the. peo
ple approve the Roosevelt administration of national affairs and
desire Its continuance. .The result not only guarantees a demo
cratic laajority in the senate until 1943, regardless of the outcome
la 1940 and 1942. More significant, it was the first time any party
In the nation's history ever carried the house of representatives
by enormous majorities, four times in a row."
No, Oswald, they are not talking about two different
elections.
Salvation Army
Appeals for Aid
Adjutant ; John Alkt of the
Salvation Army reports that
there la an Increasing need for
clothing of all kind . bedding,
canned goods or .-nrthlng that
can be used by those in need.
"As toon as harvest days are
over a great number of people
whs- hare to depenc. c odd Jobs
for a liring are out of work and
little If any has been saved tor
the winter months ani In hopes
of finding something to do some
where they begin to drift, not
kaewing where to g or what
te do. : - ., .
The" Saltation Army la ' one
ef the first agencies that they
.go to for help. -o hjlp us to
' help them," ' says he adjutant.
r.Iartin Fratzkes Hosts -
for Independence dub
- INDEPENDENCE Mr. and
lira' Martls Fratsk hosts
litatesmati
Editor and Publisher
here must be immeasurably
recognizing the enemy.
With Britain
over a period of years have
it may be that Britain s con
is natural in view of so com
are eliminated, the margin of
entirely. Whether this require
plain.
While the final effect of the
be judged definitely, the Pa
have a hearing in this in
first trade treaty, with Can
Conclusions
Waltman, publicity director of
to the members of -h Thursday
night bridge elub -t their borne
this week. Their guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mort, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Krieg.. Dr. and
Mrs. George D. Herley. Dr. and
Mrs. C. A. Fratzke anl Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. Robinson.
Knight Memorial
To Stage "Smoke"
The Christian approach to the
problems of capital and labor is
the theme of the pla. -Smoke"
to be presented by the Knight
Memorial players in the First
Congregational church. Literty at
Center, Sunday at 7:10 p.m.
The play received first prize
in. a contest conducted recently
by the Federal Coo net of
Churches of America. Those par
ticipating are Ray Ha. land, Fred
Neptune, Wm. Drakeley, Glen
Williams, Donald Elti. Arrilla
Boyer, Eva Burgess and Iris Ar
nold. T h e r e is no admission
charge bat an offering will be
received.'
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Roll of honor grows: 11-19-38
men who learned here
and saved the Union for
America, democracy for world:
- H V -
(Continuing from yesterday:)
General Scott's opinion is Indi
cated by his selection tl Sumner
to accompany the president-elect
(Lincoln) to Washington.
Sumner was appointed briga
dier general March 16, 1861. He
commanded the 2nd cprps in the
Peninsular campaign, was at
South Mountain and Antietam.
McClellan recommendet. his pro
motion, writing to the war de
partment of his "extreme gal
lantry" and "the judgment and
energy he displayed in saving the
day at the battle of F-ir Oaks.
S S
Sumner commanded the right
grand division at Fredericksburg
and then was relieved from duty
on his request. ,
He died at Syracuse, New
York, whe'n on the ray to hi3
new command in Missouri. One
son, Edwin Vose Sumner, became
brigadier general in the regu
lar army, and another son, Sam
uel Storrow Sumner, a major
general.
S
Alfred Pleasantoh is entitled
to number 85 on this list. Born
in Washington, D. C, June 7,
1824, he lived till Feb. 17, 1897.
He was a West Pointer, class of
1844, seventh in 25, ani assigned
to the 2nd Dragoons as a brevet
2nd lieutenant. He earned a
brevet to ' at lieutenant May 9,
1846, and was made full 1st
lieutenant Nov. 3, 1845. He
served in the Mexican war.
He was Gen. W. S. Harney's
acting assistant adjutant general
in the 1856 Sioux expedition and
against the Seminoles of Florida.
and in Indian "campaigns of
Kansas, Oregon and Washington
Territory." (The quoted words
are from the Dictionary of Amer
ican Biography.)
V
The words show that Pleas-
anton was with General Harney
at least In the part of Washing
ton Territory lying east of the
Cascades. In "Indian Wars of
Oregon," Frances Fuller Victor,
among her closing words of the
text, wrote, page 499:
The country east of the
mountains (Cascades) as closed
to settlement by military order.
. But General Harney suc
ceeding General Clarfco in com
mand of the Department of the
Columbia, opened the country to
settlement hi 1859, since which
time, with the exception of raids
by Snakes and Utes and Joseph's
war of recent date, there has
been peace and prosperity for
both the white and rsd inhabi
tant." The date of the book's publi
cation was 1894. The quoted
woras are tne very last ones i-i
the volume written by its au
thor, Mrs. Victor.
Pleasanton commanded the 2nd
Cavalry in its march, September
to October, 1861, from Utah to
Washington, D. C, where it was
used in the defense forces of the
national capital.
S
Pleasanton led that cavalry
contingent throughout t!.e Pen
insular campaign, and, July 16,
1862, was made brigadier gen
eral of volunteers. II. the Army
of the Potomac he commanded
the cavalry division which pur
sued Lee's Invading army into
Maryland, September C to No
vember 18, 1862.
They fought at South Moun
tain, Antietam and Fredericks
burg; were in the Rapidan cam
paign December, 1862, to June,
63. At cnanceliorsviiij May z
1863, they helped to check the
decisive advance of Stonewall
Jackson's corps against Halleck's
right flank. Prompt, energetic
action saved the federals from
complete disaster. Pleasanton
was made major general of vol
unteers June 22, 1863. His com
mand was engaged at Culpepper
Court House, Brandy Station and
all operations - leading up to
Gettysburg, where he commanded
ALL the Union cavalry. They
defended Jefferson Ci.y Oct. 8,
1864, against Gen. Sterling
Price's forces, and later routed
Price in Kansas, Oct. 25, 1864
la
Pleasanton was bre etted bri
gadier general in the regular
army March 13, 1865. He was
1872-4, president of the Cin
cinnati & Terre Haute railway.
S
Joseph Gilbert Totten shah
have number 86 on our peculi
arly noteworthy roll of honor,
Born at New Haven, Conn.. Au
gust 23. 1788, he lived till
April 22. 1864. Fort Totten,
New York harbor, was named
for him. He was a West Point
product of July 1. 1805, the
tenth youth to graduate from
that then young schcol. He be
came secretary to, helper of his
uncle, Jared Mansileld, who had
been appointed surveyor general
of Northwest Territories (Old
Northwest, not New Northwest),
in charge of the first systematic
survey of the new states of the
union. Mansfield resigned and
was reappointed two years later.
-Young Totten was made 1st
lieutenant July 23. 1810: be
came a captain July 31, 1812
Was in the war of 131 J; chief
engineer of the army on the Ni
a gar a frontier, winninr to brevet
major June 6, 1813. Was in
the battle of . Plattsburg. out of
which came the rank of lien
tenant colonel, of dat Sept. 11
1814. , .
i He had two decades of va
rious engineering and building
projects on coast defenses, har
bor . betterments, etc - He ' was
made -chief engineer of the army
and inspector of the .U. 8. mili
tary -academy in 1838, holding
those place a quarter of cen
tnry. -V -r .
General Scott took Totten to
Mexico m chief engineer and
member of his "little cabinet.
Totten originated the plan of
operations at Vera. Cru; was
made a brigadier general March
29, 1147. He was also one of
the commissioners at th- capita
lation. He was made an orig
lnal member of the light house
They'll Do It Every
W T,JIX7- I ww". W JJZt U4&BEEMUKEA f
board, 1851. to 1858, and reap
pointed in 18C0, his tenure last
ing out his life. He Bat in at
the placing of many liht houses
S V
Quoting the Dictionary of
American Biography: "In 1859-
61 he made a reconnoissance of
the Pacific coast in orler to de
termine Its state of defense."
In the Civil war he continued
to be the chief engineer of the
army, and March 3, 1863, was
made brigadier general. He was
active in arranging defensive
works around Washington and
was on the commission to ex
amine them. He was a mem
ber of the commissioa to regu
late and fix the heav- ordnance,
1861-2.
The day before he died he was
brevetted major general by con
gress, "for long, faithful and
eminent service." He was a
trustee of Brown University;
also a regent of the Smithsonian
Institution from its founding in
1846 to his death. The secretary
of war, on his passinol said:
"His military career of more
than half a century has been
one of continued usefulness and
distinguished services."
(Continued tomorrow.)
Ten Years Ago
November 19, 1028
Miss Nami Phelps, daughter
of Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps, is
leaving shortly for New York
City to resume her vocal studies.
Sophomore girls' basketball
team at Willamette university
won the annual interclass series
last week, defeating each of the
other classes.
Fift
A;
een ears
SO
November 19, 1923
A benefit concert will be giv
en Tuesday at the First Meth
odist church when the new stops
on the organ will be dedicated.
Prof. E. W. Hobson vill direct
choir and Prof. T. C. Roberta
will be the organist.
State board of control will be
in Portland November 27 to ac
cept a new wing that has been
completed at the Eastern Ore
gon state hospital for the in
sane.
Miss Nell Thielsen and Miss
Beatrice Walton will leave this
week by motor for an extended
trip through California, return
ing in several months.
600 See Work of
Adult Education
WPA Open House Is Held
to Acquaint Public
With Projects
More than 600 visitors viewed
exhibits and listened o the pro
gram provided on Thursday
night by the anual onen house
of the WPA adult education pro
gram of Marion and Pol- coun
ties.
Dr. H. E. Tobie of Fortland,
state supervisor of teachtr train
ing for the WPA, was the prin
cipal speaker and stressed the
valuable service being rendered
to Oregon by the WPA adult
education work.
Music was furnished during
the evening by the Turner WPA
orchestra.
Student Woil; E.-en
. Exhibits of work dono by stu
dents attracted particular atten
tion. Outstanding work was dis
played by students of photogra
pby and painting classes. Both
oil and pastel work was on dis
play.
The basketry work attracted
many prospective students. Of
special interest was a small ex
hibit of handwork r tade by chil
dren who are pa tier ts at the
state tuberculosis hospital.
There are 56 instructors em
ployed in this work in Polk and
Marion counties and 94 classes
are now being offe.-ed in 33 dif
ferent subjects. The wurk Is car
ried on In 23 communities and
five- state institutions.
Dallas Eastern Star Is
Invited to Twin Officer
Night at Independence
INDEPENDENCE Adah chap
ter No. 34, Order of the East
ern Star, will have as special
guests next Tuesday night, Na-
cmi chapter of Dallas. A "twin
officer night will be observed
with twin marches, and, both
chapters sharing the degrees to
be exemplified. -
Mrs. Clarenee H. Hai wood Is
refreshment chairman.
Time
,
SOU
HA&
Radio Programs
KSLM SATtTRDAY 1S70 Ke.
7:3J Newt.
7:45 Time o'Dy.
8:00 73h Anniversary Gettysburg
Address.
8:15 Hits and Encores.
8:30 UH Arm; Band.
8:45 News.
:00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Friendly Circle.
9 :45 tiloomcnasers.
10:00 Musical lnterlede.
10:15 News.
10:30 Morninf Msgs line.
10 .45 Musical Miniatures.
11:00 Musical Interlude.
11:30 Value Parade.
12:00 Street Keporter.
12:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:45 Musical Salute.
1.00 Musical Interlude.
1:30 Hollywood Buckeroos.
1:45 -California Stanford Football
Game.
5-00 Press Time.
6:30 ddi buchin's Orchestra.
6:00 linner Hour Melodies.
6:30 Hollywood Whispers.
6:45 Tonight's Headlines.
7:00 John Conte Sines.
7:15 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Col. Meriwether's Minstrels.
8 :00 Newt.
8:15 lummy Dotsey's Orchestra.
8:45 Chock Foster's Orchestra.
8:00 Newspaper of the Air.
9:15 Fun in Your Kitchen.
9:30 Crystal Gardens Ballroom.
1J:C0 Musical Scrapbook.
11:00 Jack McLeans Orchestra.
KOW SATURDAY 620 Kc
7:00 On the Mail.
7:15 Trail Blazers.
7 : 15 News.
8:00 No School Today.
8:50 School of Music.
9:00 Bailey Alton, Tenor.
9:15 Al tc Lee linker.
9:30 Call to Youth.
J .45 Along Gypsy Trails.
10:00 Musical bee.saw.
10.30 Campus Capers.
11:00 Stars of Tomorrow.
12:(C Khthm k Bhme.
12:30 Swingology.
1:15 Men of the West.
1:30 Top Hatters.
2 :00 Football.
4:45 Lives of Great Men.
5:O0 Tommy Kiggs and Betty Lou.
5:30 Glenn Hurlburt.
5:45 Football News.
6:00 Ernest Gill Presents.
6:b0 Stsrs of Tomorrow.
7:00 America Dances.
7:30 Orchestra.
8:00 Natimsl Barn Dance.
9 :00 Pennsylvanians.
10:00 Orchestra.
KEX SATURDAY 1180 Kc
8:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Three Romeos.
7:15 Viennese Enserabla.
7:30 Child Grows Up.
7:45 Swing Serenade.
7:55 Market Quotations.
7:57 Lost k Found Items.
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 Our Barn.
9:00 Vocal Vogues.
9:15 Public Safety Talk.
9:30 Farm ft Home.
10:30 News.
10:45 Home Institute.
11 :00 Orchestra.
11:30 Whittemore k Lowe.
11:45 Orchestra.
12:30 News.
12:45 Market Reports.
12 :50 Kicardo.
1:00 Club Matinee.
2 :00 Orchestra
3:00 News.
3:15 Spanish Rerue.
3:25 News.
3:30 Orchestra.
4:00 Message of Israel.
4 :30 Ricatdo.
5:00 Orchestra.
5:30 Original Play.
6:00 Orchestra.
6:15 Front Page Drama.
6:30 Sport Column.
6:45 News.
7:00 Sj motion, Orch.
8:30 Dick Todd, Baritone.
9:00 Orchestra.
9:15 Voice of Hawaii.
9.30 Orchestra.
10:30 Quiet Hour.
11 :00 News.
11:15 Paul Cirson.
11:30 Orchestra.
KOAC SATURDAY 550 Ke.
9:03 Coed Exchange.
8:30 AWS Half Hour.
10:15 Story Hour for Adults.
11:00 Perrydale Schools,
la . JC- News.
12:16 Engineering Students.
12:S0 Market. Crop Reports.
1:15 Variety.
2:1" British Isles Trarelogue.
2:45 Guard Your Health.
3:15 Farts and Affairs.
3:45 Monitor Views the News.
4:00 S)mpbonie Half Hour.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls.
5 :00 On . Campuses.
5 : 4 5 V rsprrs. .
6:15 News.
6:32 Agriculture Viewed by Editor.
6:45 Market, Crop Reports.
7:00 Amity C htptcr, FFFA.
7:4 Science News.
8:00 Musie of the Msaters.
KOIN SATURDAY 90 Kc
6:30 Market Reporta.
6:35 KOJN Klock.
8.00 News.
8:15 Philharmonic Children's Concert.
9:15 This and That.
9:45 Orchestra.
10:00 Al Hands oa Deck.
10:30 Hells Again. "
10:45 Romany Trail.
1 1 :00 Noreltaers.
12:00 Newa.
12:15 MerrymnVers. .
1:00 Charles PanU
1 :30 Daneepators.
2 :l)0 Orchestra.
1:05 Console Echoes.
3:1 Newspaper of the Air.
4:15 Satnrdajr Swing.
5:30 Orchestra.
5:45104 f. Drews.
6:00 Mea Against Death.
:30 Saturday Serenade.
T:0 Year Bit Parade,
8:00 Joe E. Brown.
8:30 Johnny Present. '
9-00 Professor QUs.
9:80 Orchestra.
10:00 Fire Star F'rnaL
10:15 Orchestra. ,
SOW SUTOAY 620 &c
8:00 New. I
S :05 Piae Taern.
8 :SO Sunrise Prograaa. -.
:00 Bay Towera. : :
8:15 Madrigal Wagers.
t:30 U. ef Chicago Reund Table.
10:0t Meridian Masie.
10:30 Bean RafciMft
10-4S Dog Cfceta.
11:06 Sure ef Today.
11:80 Sneday Qeeoierback.-
By Jimmy Hatlo
EDDlS! Mf BOH.
eeEH?THE PLACE j
BEEMUKE A
SOU! "TABLE FOR.
T0 IM AM UPSTAIRS
BOOTH A3
gfcMoptC Puzzle Bqugg
WIHCQUSXM MARS &KJMMEE.1
-ir Tlab vi-r i p.i.. . I
iHE VERS VMOPJatD COOK?
"feNU DO IT EVERsiiME
11:45 It Happened So Quick.
12:00 Sunday Drirers.
12 -.45 Night Watchman.
1:00 Rangers' Serenade.
1:15 Radio Comments.
1:30 Court of Human Relations.
2:00 I'ncle Kara.
2:30 Posey Playlets.
2:45 News.
8:00 Stara of Tomorrow.
3 :S0 Orchestra.
4:00 Professor Punlewit.
4:30 Band Wagon.
5:00 Coffee Hour.
6:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
6:30 Album Familiar Music.
7:00 Carnival
7:30 Hollywood Playhouse.
8:00 Walter WinchelL
8:15 Irene Rich.
8:30 Jack Benny.
9:00 Seth Parker.
9:30 One Man's Family.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Orchestra.
KOIN SUNDAY 940 Ke.
8:00 West Coast Church.
8:30 Major Bowes.
9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10:00 Church of the Air.
10:30 Europe Calling.
10:45 Farmer Takes the Mike.
11:00 AmericsLs All.
11:30 Texas Rangers.
12:00 Symphony Society.
2:00 Old Songs of the Church.
2:30 Through the Years.
3:00 SiWer Theatre.
3:30 Laugh Liner.
4.00 Diep Hirer.,
4:15 Strange As It Seems.
4 30 News.
4:45 Preferred Program.
5:00 Mercury Theatre.
6:C0 Sunday Evening Hour.
7:00 Robert Becchley.
7:30 I Want A Divorce.
7:45 Night Editor.
8:03 Ben Bemie.
8:30 Leon F. Drews.
8 :45 Orchestra.
9 :55 Jollytime.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 Thanka for the Mem tor y,
10:45 Orchestra.
11:45 Prelude to Midnight.
KEX SUNDAY 1180 Kc
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 Quiet Hour.
9:00 Music Hsll.
10:00 Grest Playa.
11:00 Magic Key.
12:00 Proper Housing.
12:30 Grange Program.
12:45 Orchestra.
1:00 Family Altar Hour.
1:30 Orchestra.
1:45 Radio Tips.
2:00 Opera Auditions.
2:30 Three Cheers.
2:45 Master Builder.
3:00 Catholic Hour.
3:30 New Friends of Musie.
4:00 The Other Americas.
4:C0 Paul Cirson.
5:00 Out of the West.
5:45 Catholic Truth Socictr.
6:00 Orchestra.
6:15 Book Chat.
6:15 Biltmore Trio.
7 :00 Brigadiers.
7:39 Cheerio.
8 :C0 News.
8:15 Orchestra.
9:00 Everybody 8ing.
9:30 Dr. Brock.
10:00 Martin's Mnsie.
10:30 Family Altar Honr.
11:15 Charles Bunyan.
Job Placements
Drop for Month
3985 Jobs Given by State
Agency in October Is
Slightly Loner
Job placements dropped 16
per cent daring October, reports
filed witb tbe state unemploy
ment commission by tbe Oregon
employment service revealed.
' Sixty-four per cent of the 3985
placements were in private in
dustry. Women received 18 per
cent of tbe jobs and 10 per cent
ot the men placed were! veterans.
Public construction absorbed
32 per cent of those returning
to work. Agricult re absorbed
20 per cent, personal services 10
per cent, food manufacturing 9
per cent and private construc
tion 6 per cent. Lumber: con
struction dropped beloTr tbe top
five for the first time in several
months. Public construction
showed a gain of 6 per cent over
September.
Salem Rating Drops
The Portland metropolitan
area furnished 26 per cent of all
placemen ts, a gain o one per
cent over September. Klamath
Falls retained second place and
Astoria hurtled Into third place,
ahead of Eugene and Salem. Til
lamook was low tmou; the 22
Oregon employment offices for
the month, with only 21 place
ments. Bend was In sixth place while
activities ot the new sugar man
ufacturing plant at Nrssa boost
ed Ontario into sercntL place,
with 145 placements for, the
month.
TwlMA XJ I
Gets Local Cases
Chief Justice Henry J. Bean
of the state supreme court Fri
day assigned CircUt Judge Carle
Hendricks, : Wheeler cocnty to
come to Salem and preside at
number of trials in which, the
local Judges are disqualified.
i . Circuit Judge Kobe t Tucker.
Multnomah county, was assigned
to Wasco county while Circuit
Judge Wilson . of Wasco county
will go to Multnomah county.
SEVENTH BAT ADVEHTIST
North Summer at Hood street. L. E.
Kitrmeyer, minister. Services Saturday.
Sabbath scbool, 9:45 a, at. Special in
vestment day program in which the va
rious departments will take part. . Morn
ins; worsl'ip, 11:10 o'clock; young peo
ple's meeting at 3 p. m. ; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
CALVAKY BAPTIST
Miller and South Liberty Stt., Rev.
Arno Q. Weniger, pastor. Bible school,
9.45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11 o'clock,
topic: "The Baptism of .'out." Solo,
"Blow Ye the Trumpet." (Andrews;.
Rcuald Craven. Young people's meeting,
6:15 p. m., special musical meeting; wor
ship 7:20 p. m., sermon: "The Hands
of Christ.'' The ordinance of believers
Baptism will be administered to 10 can
didates. Prjyer meeting Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. Annual union Thanksgiving
set ire Thursday morning 10 o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST
North Liberty at Marion street. Irving
A. Fox, D. D., past o'r . Bible school.
9:45 s. m. ; morning worship, 11 O'clock,
subject: "Jesus Christ the Master Teach
er," Dr T. H. Hagen formerly director
of religious education for the atate.
Young people'a furum, 5 p. m., directed
by Dr. Hagen; senior BYPU service,
6:15, tcpie: "Why 1 Am a Christian,"
Dr. Hagen; high school BYPU meeting,
6:30 p. m. ; evening gospel service, 7:30
p m.. subject: "Man! WBat Is Hef"
Broidraxt -ver KSLM at 8 o'clock. This
is the second message in the aeries of
immortal ques'ioua.
OEEMAH BAPTIST
North Cottage and D. Sis.. J. F. 01
thoff, pastor. Bible trhooL 9:45 a. m.;
baptumil service at 10:45 a. m.; worship
in German at 11:15 a. m., aermon: "Our
High Calling." Evening worship in Eng
lish at 7:30 o'clock, sermon: "Thirty
and Eight Yeirs in His Infirmity."
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7.15 o'clock.
IMMANUEL BAPTIST
Harel and Academy streets. Sunday
school, 10 a. ra.; church, 11 a. m. and
7 :30 p. m. C. B. Wbitwell will preach.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Center and Uigb Hts.. Guy L. Drill,
minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m. ;
Lord's Supper and morning worship at
13.45 o'clock, sermon: "Building To
morrow's Church Today." Four C. E.
societies at 6:15 p. ra.; evangelistic and
song service at 7 : 3 0 p. m., sermon:
"What la naw in the New Testament t"
Midweek meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.
m. Cars will call for those who have
no means of transportation.
COURT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Christian)
17th and Court Sts., W. H. Lymsn,
minister. Bible school assembly, 9:45
a. ra.; morning worship and communion,
10:45 o'clock. Quartet, "The Long, Long
Road;" sermon subject: "The Honso of
God." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock,
sernon: "How God Advertise;" Chris
tian Endeavor meetings, 8:45 p. m.
CHTJBCH OF CHRIST
Cottage and Shipping streets. Sondsy
bible school. 10 a. ra. ; preaching, 11 'a.
ra., "Spiritual Prosperity," ( illustrated ) ;
communion, 11:45 a. m. ; young people's
study, 6:45 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m.,
"Five Keasons for Living the Christisn
Life;" Wednesdsy service, 7:30 p. m.
H. R. Thornbill, minister.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLI
ANCE Ferry street at Commercial, Paul A.
Collord. pastor. Sunday 11 a. m., ser
mon, "Thanksgiving theme; 7:45 p. m.,
The tmmse of the Cross. Monday
7:45 p. m , official board meeting; Toes
day 2 p. m. Missionary Prayer band,
1910 South Commercial atrcct. Wednes
day, 7:45 p. ra, cottage meeting; Friday,
7:45 p. m., young people'a meeting, 242u
Lee street.
FIBST CONGBEQATIOHAL
Liberty at Center Sts., Robert A
H itchinson, minister. Church school and
jounr people a forum at 9:4o a. m - vor-
shin service at 11 a. m.. theme: "Pillars
and L.!ywork;" offertory solo: "Prayer
Perfect, Miss Mary lrginia fonigren.
League of Youth at 6 p. m. ; Knight Me
mortal players at 7:30 p. m., "Smoke."
KNIGHT MEMORIAL CONORKGA
TIONAL
19th and Ferry Sts., Howard C Stover,
if : . : ..11 '
uriMn' iinA Omninatfnt t" Solo
"Th Lord's Praver" Malott. Richard
Smart; evening serTice at 7:30 o'clock,
sermon: "The Noblest of Them AH;"
Sunday school at 19 I. a; young people
112 ST EVANGELICAL
Comer Marion and Sommer Sts., Kev.
James E. Citnpbell, minister. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship at
11 o clock, sermon: trod Canine let.
Youth groups at 6:30 p. m. Service at
7:30 p. m. in charge of the WMS. Miss
Helen Whitaker, missionary, will speak
on The Church in China in War lime.
Prayer service Thursdsy, 7:30 p. m.
EV ANGELIC Al. AND REFORMED
North Capitol and Marion Sts., Edwin
Horatman. pastor. School of Christian
religion, 10 a. m. ; worship, 11 a. m,
"Spiritual Religion. ' Male quartet a:ng
rg.
FOURSQUARE OOSPEL
19th and kreyman Sts., Rev. Stewart
O. and Juanita M. Billings. 9:45 a. ra..
Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning wor
ship hour: "lne Sin ot Presumption.
6;J p. m., Crusairr and Berean services:
7:45 p. m., evangelistic service: "Grasp
ing the Lifeline. Wednesday, ( :eo p,
m., bible study service.
HIGHLAND FRIENDS
Highland avenue at Church Sts., T.
Pti. Kni MkRtAr Ftrlv fnnrnmr urir
10 a. m. and vorship at 11 a. m. ; young
people's CE at 6:30 and evangelistic
serTice as t:jv p. , ituvui tu vvui
day at 2:30 p. m. ; prayer meeting Thurs-
SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
South Commercial at Washington Sts
Salem quarterly mreting held here Sat
urday, 10:30 a. m. ; business session
1:30 9. ra Sui.uay acbool, 10 a. m
morning worship, 11 a. m.; Christian tn
deavor, 8:45 p. m. ; evening meeting, 7:30
p. m.. Rev. Chester A. lladley, general
superintendent of Oregon yearly meeting
will show pictarea ot mission field in Bo
Uvla, bX.
GRACE GOSPEL BALL
Sunday school. 0:45 a. m. : Lord's Sup
per at 11 a. m.; (.teaching at 3 and at
7:45 p. as. "Tommy" Urydea of Pert
land speaking at both meetings. Prayer
nitre Mug Wednesday. 7 :o p. m.
EEOROAHIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OS LATTER DAT SAINTS
12th and Leslie Sts , K. N. Bivrns,
paster. Church acbool. 10 a. m.; 11 a.
sa preaching service, sermon: "Till We
AU Shall Come to the Unity ef the
Faith " Book, ot Mormon class and Zi
oa'i league at 6:30 p. m.; 7:45 p. m..
preaching aervire. Dr. H. W. Beala ef
Independence, speaker. Prayer service,
Wednesday, 7.30 p. m.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ALC
18th and State Sts.. Kev Amos t.
Minnemann, A. M.. pastor. English 11
m, saw awbject: "Unte God the Thfnga
That Are God'a:'' 8oday achool. 10 a.
at.; Genua. 0:30 a. m.. :
tar . God; Ged t. Caesar." Cerraaa
services changed from 9:30 a. to 9
a. as. and the Sunday aebel from :S0 a.
as. te 11 a. Thankeglving services
Thanksgiving- moroUig, German, 8:10 a.
m.; English. 11 a. am.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
Church atreet between Chemeket and
Cent-tr .treeta. Re. P. W. firtkjen, sai
ler. t:4 a. . Sunday sehaol; U a.
morning warship, sermon : Whet Is
Tewr Debt te Life, te Man and te God 1
lacidratal aolo. Mrs. J. A. Shoteeta; eb-
I legate aolo. Miaa Jasepnrae Dress. tbi
service broaaeaM ever jsom. vm
aeeai. S.30 p. m., yec people service.
Lather Leagae bible atady. -
. . tr. yomri Lutheran
(Misseori Syaed)
IStk and A Sts., H. W. Gross, pester.
Bnaday achool and btble elaaa, . aa.;
aerrires. IS a. m.; Lethevan radio (tear
ever KSLM at 1:J0 p. am, Pker, Dr.
Walter A. Mater. -
TJCSCANUAL M1SSIONAKT
North Stb and Gaiaea streets. Saaday
school and bible atndy at t:4 a. aa.;
reaching aerviee at 11 a. an.; evening
evaareliatle aervicee at 7:0 e'clock:
Thersday prayer aerviee, T:I9 p. am. Rev.
at. M. PlUker. patter.
FIX. ST 11LTH0D1ST
Bute at Church Ste., Dr. James E. Mil
ligaa, pa tor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
for all ages; morning worship, 11 a. m.
Thank offering service with sermon by
Dr. Sidney Hall. Offertory solo, "Psalm
of Thanksgiving,' by Miss Willetta
Sneed; evening worship, 7:30 p. m., spe
cial Thtclugiviof worship service with
nraa'e by the choir, the orchestra and the
high school chorus. Thanksgiving com
munion. University vespers, o:3o p. m.,
Sunset hour, 5:30 p. m. Cookie Jar Thurs
day, 3 to 5 p. m. ; Epworth League for
nigh schooi yoong people, 6-30 p. m.,
William .Laugblia will speak en bia trip
to Alaska and Russia: junior high scaool
Epwortb League at 5:30 p. m.; young
adult groap for Business and Professional
Young People, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
JASON LEE MEMORIAL ME
North Winter, Jefferson, fairgrounds
road. Lynn A. Wood, minister. Cnurcu
school. 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship. 11
a. m., Rev. H. C". Humphrey, former min
uter of the Jason Lee church gives the
thank of.ering address for the Woman
Home Miszionary society, theme: "Tan
gible Evidences of Christ's Messiahsbip.
tpwortli Leagues, 6:30 p. m., intermedi
ate, high school, college and business sgf
groups; service at 7:30 p. m. sponsoreu
by Willamette university students.
FREE METHODIST
North Winter and Market Sts.. D. A.
Cohagan, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m; chorea, worship, 11 a. m., "Th.
Church of Christ;" jouug people'a meet
ing, 6:80 p. m.; evangelistic service.
7:30 p. m. ; prayer meeting, Tuesdst ,
7:30 p. -m.
LESLIE METHODIST
South Commercial and Myers Sts,
Dean C. Poindezter. minister. Sunda
church sb"oL 9:4a a. m. ; morning oi
ahip, 11 a. ra., aermon: "Kejoicing in
Hope." The league meet at'b:30 p. m
Tbe evening aerviee is at 7:30 p. m., mes
ssge- "The Truth Thst Hurts sua
Saves."
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
13ta and Center Sis., Leo Webster Col
lar, pastor. 6 a. m., revival prayer meet
ing; 9:45 a. m , Sunday bible achool; 11
as., divine wor snip; aolo. Miss lues
Sampson; aermon: "Helps and Hind
raacea to the KevivaL" a p. m., radio
aerviee; 6:30 p. ra., youog people'a serv
ices in junior. Hi V and senior groups,
7:30 D m. evangelistic service: male
quartet. Frank and Marvin LHwiller,
Krust and Willard Friesen; sermon:
Usnger1 brieving tne Holy opjrit.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
815 North Commercial St. Bibir
se h o o 1, i p. m. : devotional, 3 p. ni. ;
evangelistic, 7:30 p. m. ; revival services
being conducted by Wro. bam Uerkt.
with Evangelist and Mrs. B. Beck
co laborers. Services every night si
7:30 o clock. J. C. and laisy Wilsou,
pastors.
JESUS NAME PENTECOSTAL
AS-
8EMELY
West Salem. 776 Gerth Ave. Sunday
school, lo a. m. ; morning worship, 11
o'clock; evangelistic services, 7:45 p. ni.
Midweek services, Wednesdsy and in-
day at 7:45 p. m. W. A. Crumpacker,
pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Winter and C'bemeketa Sts.. 11 e n r y
Marcotte, O. I pastor. Church achool.
9:30 a. m. Short assembly in the audi
torium; morning worship, 11 o'clock.
sermon- A Thankful Heart; Christ-au
Endeavor societies meet at 6:30 p. m. :
evening worship, 7:30 p. in., sermon, by
ut. Msreotte: I Believe. Lnioa
Tbanksgiving service at Calvary Baptist
cnurcn so no midweek service acre.
PROGRESSIVE PSYCHIC ft DIVINE
HEALING CENTER
248 No Com'l St. Services 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. Kev. Lata Mittlcsteadt. pastor.
Messages.
THE SALVATION ARMY
-Special weekend meetings at the Salva
tion Army hall, 193 North Commercial
street. , Farewell meeting from the o.d
hill due to moving to new building next
week. Adjutant Ivy Thirkettle in charge
of the Sunday Holiness .meeting at 11 a.
m., and also at 7 :30 p.m. Saturday night
praise service, 8 p.m.; Sunday school, lu
a m. ; . holinesa meeting, 11 a m.; youui;
people's legion, 6 p.m.; Salvation mcit
ing, 7.U0 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Liberty and Chemeketa streets. Sun
day achool at 11 a.m. Services at 11 .
m. and 8 p.M. Lesion sermon : Soul and
Body. Wednesdsy meeting at 8 p.m., in
eludes testimonies of healing throat;. i
Christian Science. Public reading roo.- .
305 Masonic temple, open daily exce;.:
Sundays and holidays from 11 a.m. to 'J
p.m. Wednesdays until 7:30 p.m.
ENGLEWOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH
(United Brethren)
17th and Nebraska avenue. O. E. Fos
ter, minister. Sunday achool 9:45 a.m.
Morning worahip 11 a.m. Sermon: "Uniy
Where Jesus Prevails Does Jewry
Abound." Senior and intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic
aerviee 7:U0 p.m. Sermon': "The Leaning
S'de." Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:..j
p.m.
OUT-OF-TOWN CHURCHES
Salem Heigh ta Community Church
Rev. Alford . Vosper. pastor. Sunday
achool, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.ui.
Sermon: "Christisn Thanksgiving Should
Be Thanka-Livitfg."
First Baptist Church of Hayesrille
Sunday achool, 9:45 a.m. Morning wor
ship, 11 o'clock, Tracy Gipson of U
Minnrille preacLing. Prayer meet in:
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
Basin Legislation
Group Appointed
Valley Project Body Sets
up Committee to Make
Basin Bill
The Willamette Vall-y Projec
committee, meeting here jester
day with Douglas Mcha, chair
man, approved a rei-urt made 1
earlier in the day by its legisla
tive committee wh.ch authorized
O. D. Eby, Oregon City, Charle-
E. Stricklin, Salem, and Morton
Tompkins, Grand Is '.:d, with
G. W. Potts. Jefferso, alter
nate, to prepare a bill tu provide
for setting up the Willamette
river basin , commission:
The legislative committee also
approved a general pKn toward
this end outlined by ita own sub
committee, whose numbers ars
the men appointed to draft the
legislative proposal. Charles Gal
loway, is chairman ot tha legis
lative committee. '
. : Body to ContL -e
The Willamette Valley project
groap also made plans to con
tinue as a body indefinitely and
the budget set up is the same
as that carried by the Willamette
Valley Alrlsory boa.d, which
goes out of existence January 1.
The project committed was ap
pointed by CoTernor Martin in
April. 1935.
Congress has already author
ized $11,300,000 :or tha valley
project, which sum the group
meeting here yesterd expects
to be appropriated whe congress
convenes in January. B. H. Kipp
Portland, is executive secretary
of the) Talley project committee.
Heads Grange at 14
EUGENE. Not. 17A(fl,)-CBarle9
V. Liles, II. last night was elect
ed master ct the Crow grange. He
is believed here to be the youngest
grange master la the United
States.